Looking for movies, shows, games, or books similar to My Crazy Boxers? Check out these recommendations on mosaic.
"The learning process is something you can incite, literally incite, like a riot" - Audre Lorde. In this action-packed animation thriller, CampbellX and So Mayer find and replace film posters promoting movies by white straight dudes about white straight dudes. The (finger puppet) protagonists gleefully complete their quest in the tube, and on the streets of London, to an original song by the QWOC punk band, Big Joanie.
Faggotgirl (my superhero action-figure of myself) works for justice. This video is about NYC public transportation. If millions of dollars are being spend “improving” stations, why are there still no elevators and escalators? Its just not fair.
A working class, gender non-conforming woman in the 1960s leaves a legacy for her butch dyke grand niece. This is a humanizing narrative made 100% by one queer older woman, which highlights intersectional identities that complicate discourses of sex, gender, and class.
Filmmaker Krissy Mahan reflects on how people’s gaze on her has changed through the years, as she enters her late 50s. From curiosity to sympathy to pity to compassion, she can’t escape that most strangers look at her nonconforming body through a largely negative lens.
This short film is a parody of Todd Haynes’ 2015 film “Carol,” that presents a hilarious and necessary class analysis, with better sex.
What happens to butch dykes when their health fails and/or they die? There are some things that need to be considered in advance (cocks, exes, clothes...)
A gender nonconforming person is policed by Minnie Mouse en route to the restroom.
In this short, humorous animation, a working class, rural lesbian couple happily plan their upcoming date night, in an ode to the joys of queers living with the land. Sung to the tune of 2008’s “(You Can Have) Whatever You Like” by T.I.
Faggotgirl and her visiting friend attempt to have a fun day in NYC. Although the snow fell more than a week ago, the street crossings are treacherous.
In 1987, a young working-class Butch dyke makes friends, has sex, plays softball, and learns about life in a gay resort town (Provincetown, MA), with the AIDS crisis always around.