EDGE San Francisco

Despite an engaging lead actor this new gay indie, which attempts to tackle the complicated issue of self-image in the body-obsessed gay community, needs a nip and a tuck.

Director Jamie Babbit and screenwriters Mark Distefano and Guinevere Turner attempt to revamp the Hitchcock classic "Strangers on a Train" for the teenage lesbian set.

Rebels in retrograde or visions of the voraciousness of current society, Cybersissy and BayBjane are the equivalent of human art in motion that is swirled, rouged, and designed to stun, create smiles, and create perceptive thinking.

One of David Sedaris’s short stories is made into a film with a great cast including Jonathan Groff, Denis O’Hare and Casey Wilson. But can it live up to its reputation?

A fascinating, expertly directed, wonderfully paced, lovingly produced tribute documentary.

Travis Matthews continues his on-going short film series "In Their Room" with "In Their Room: London."

Despite this intriguing construct, the film doesn’t entirely succeed.

The entire cast creates sparks while Guinevere Turner ["The L Word"], as "Martha," turns heads and spins them in fear and barbed humor.

Three gay Seventh-Day Adventists and their families face the world, and their faith, with courage and grace in this inspirational documentary.

Dutch filmmaker Chris Belloni’s premise is topical, but the furtively filmed piece barely scratches this intriguing topic’s surface in a slim hour.