LGBT Los Angeles Film Festival
Showcasing the best of short films and screenplays from the LGBT community. Screenplay Winner every single month performed by professional actors. Film Festival occurs 3 times a year!
JUS+ LIKE ME is a short documentary about the life and legacy of HIV activist and Mr Gay England 2018 Phil Dzwonkewicz who has embarked on a journey to launch the campaign #justlikeme
“This powerful short film highlights the stigma that still surrounds HIV”
GAY TIMES
“POWERFUL, SHORT DOCUMENTARY RELEASED TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN”
ATTITUDE MAGAZINE
“Positive East “Jus+ like me” by Believe Media”
CAMPAIGN
https://www.campaignlive.co.uk/article/positive-east-jus+-me-belie
Julia Keelan Angley is a writer, director, producer and editor. She loves dark comedies, coming-of-age dramas, and stories about strong women. She is passionate about creating all kinds of women-centric media.
Originally from Marshfield, Massachusetts, Julia has always been interested in storytelling. She studied creative writing at Johns Hopkins University, where she started writing her first scripts. After college, Julia worked as a business analyst while earning a Masters in Digital Media from Harvard’s Extension School. At Harvard, she developed a love for creative problem solving and video production. In 2016, Julia moved to Los Angeles to study filmmaking at UCLA.
Since then, she has been working on a variety of projects, including producing the feature film “The Way You Look Tonight,” premiering in 2019. She has also directed a number of short films.
“Now I Know” is a short coming-of-age film about two young women navigating their friendship and each grappling with their sexuality. With the film, I wanted to explore how we unintentionally trap each other with our assumptions and all the things that go unsaid in a close friendship.
This film was produced during my time as a student at UCLA, and is a very personal story to me. Growing up, as I began to question my own sexuality, I found it difficult to express. As a bisexual woman, I wanted to create a film that showed young women questioning and struggling, an experience that many LGBTQ people experience even as the world becomes more accepting. At the end of the day, we have to accept ourselves, and that can sometimes be the hardest step in coming out.
This film marks my festival debut. I am excited for the opportunity to share this small story about two women finding their identities.
When Emily watches her best friend, Liza, kiss another girl at a high school party, she begins to question everything.
I grew up loving going to the movies. I liked the escape and learning about other places. My favorite genre is drama. I feel the power of films can change people and open minds.
I like my films to be about relationships, whether they are family, lovers or friends.
A father comes to terms with his daughter being gay.
“Asians on Film Festival 6th edition”
screenanarchy.com
“Asians on Film Festival 6th edition”
Asianmoviepulse.com
https://asianmoviepulse.com/2018/01/6th-asians-film-festival-shorts-january-26-27-2018/
“7th annual film festival”
LBCC Viking Newspaper
LGBT Los Angeles Film Festival 