Farhad's Pick
Fidel: An engrossing documentary which shows different facets of Castro’s life and personality rarely portrayed in mainstream American media.

Heidi's Pick
Bedrooms & Hallways: A witty, pansexual, sometimes side-splitting romantic comedy that follows the tangled love affairs of a group of London thirtysomethings. Starring, among others, the adorable Tom Hollander (perhaps better known as the loathsome Lord Beckett in Pirates of the Caribbean), Jennifer Ehle (certainly better known as Elizabeth Bennet in the A&E version of Pride & Prejudice), and a hunky Hugo Weaving.

Ian's Pick
War Photographer: Profiles photog James Nachtwey and examines his relationships with subjects, as well as his difficulty maintaining relationships in his personal life. Excellent process scenes documenting the journey of a photo from shutter-snap to magazine lay-out.

Jennifer's Pick
For the Bible Tells Me So: An enlightening film about five families, all religious, all with a gay or lesbian child. It's both a comprehensive answer to what the Bible really says about homosexuality, and a touching look at how real families reconcile their faith and love for their children.

John's Pick
Etoiles: Dancers of the Paris Opera Ballet: This beautiful film intersperses behind the scenes and classroom footage with backstage and onstage performances, shedding light on the souls of the performers. This film touches on emotions without praise or pity. It is a must see for anyone with a love of dance.

Judith's Pick
Time Indefinite: Funny and sad, the sequel to Sherman's March is a personal journey in which filmmaker Ross McElwee attempts to come to terms with death, change and the passage of time. This is a great and unusual film.

Kelly's Pick
The Radley Metzger Collection: A randy romp through the sixties. It's the next best thing to living it!

Marc's Pick
Proteus: Anyone interested in science or history (or the history of science) will get a kick out of this slightly odd, totally involving film. Its like a secret history, and one that has relevance to our modern age too.

Ted's Pick
Death by Design: A funny but factual look at programmed cell death. But it’s also about how this process is essential for life. The follow up film shows us what aging is on a cellular level, and is just as entertaining.