ALL ABOUT EVIL (2010) is a wickedly campy, blood-splattered ode to cult cinema. Librarian-turned-killer Deborah Tennis, played by the iconic Natasha Lyonne, unleashes a reign of gory terror in the name of art. Written and directed by San Francisco’s own Joshua Grannell (a.k.a. drag legend Peaches Christ), this grindhouse gem bursts with outrageous performances, queer flair, and a deliciously twisted sense of humor. Grannell uses his campy love letter to horror to celebrate transgression, outside

Bisexual star Josephine Baker, at the height of her Folies Bergére fame in Paris, stars as Papitou, a young native woman who falls in love with a Parisian prospector in the 1927 French silent film SIREN OF THE TROPICS. According to the Smithsonian, this role made Baker the first African American woman to star in a feature film. Like many silent film classics SIREN OF THE TROPICS was thought to have only survived the decades in fragmented form, though eventually the missing frames of celluloid we