Three Dollar Bill Cinema continues the Lesbian & Gay Film Fest with more flicks than you can shake a stick at, while the Neptune hosts a "special guest" that we think outshines the headliner, and of course, Key Arena hosts the Lord of the Rings...in concert.
Can't Miss It: Wednesday
Three Dollar Bill Cinema Kicks Off the 16th Annual Lesbian & Gay Film Festival in Sweet Style
We were in the crowd at Fred Wildlife Refuge, shamelessly shaking it to her 80s hits, and couldn't have been happier to be on-hand with the hundreds of festival goers who streamed in after the screening of Dirty Girl at the Egyptian. The crowd seemed to enjoy chatting film and fashion while noshing on PoDog and partaking in lubricants from Menage Trois.
This Week In Film: Breathless and Gay
We're always looking for the most interesting films to check out around the city each and every week. This week, we have a screening of one of the landmark films in cinema history at the Egyptian, the start of the 15th annual Seattle Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, and more excellent horror movies at The Grand Illusion.
Can't Miss It: Tuesday
KARAOKE FILM CHALLENGE: Northwest Film Forum and Three Dollar Bill Cinema are once again presenting Karaoke Challenge tonight. They've invited Seattle filmmakers of all experience levels to try their hand in the genre of videos for karaoke songs we love, and love to hate. Not only will there be amusing videos to watch, but there will be plenty of foot-tapping and singing to go along.
Can't Miss It: Thursday
QUEER AS...: Northwest Film Forum and Three Dollar Bill Cinema have gotten together for a new series running all April on Thursdays at the Forum: God Save the Queens, a four-week retrospective on British queer cinema. Tonight, it's , a 1964 biker movie about gay romance amongst working class Brits. Originally commissioned as a novel about a "Romeo and Romeo in the South London suburbs," the story was substantially tamed down for filming, but still violated the Hollywood Production Code (it was one of the earliest films to be screened in the U.S. despite that fact).

