Sponsored link
Friday, January 23, 2026

Sponsored link

Win a ticket to a Frameline Film Fest movie!

We've got 25 tickets to give away to the world's biggest LGBTQ+ film festival (June 14-24)—here's how to enter.

The largest and oldest LGBTQ+ film festival in the world, Frameline, is bursting with global queer films in its 47th edition, June 14-24 (with streaming encores June 24-July 2)—and we’ve got 25 tickets to give away to lucky winners!

TO ENTER: Send an email to marke@48hills.org with “Frameline” in the subject and your favorite color of the rainbow in the body. Entries must be received by 8pm on Mon/12. Winners will be randomly chosen and informed on Tue/13, and be send an electronic code redeemable for one ticket to any eligible film, in-person or streaming, at the fest.

48hills is so proud to be a media partner for this dazzling tradition of queer art, communion, and celebration. Don’t forget our special screening of 1996 New Queer Cinema landmark film Chocolate Babies, June 19 (Juneteenth) at the Castro Theatre! Join us for this incredible moment. Happy Pride!

Marke B.
Marke B.
Marke Bieschke is the publisher and arts and culture editor of 48 Hills. He co-owns the Stud bar in SoMa. Reach him at marke (at) 48hills.org, follow @supermarke on Twitter.

48 Hills welcomes comments in the form of letters to the editor, which you can submit here. We also invite you to join the conversation on our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

Sponsored link

Sponsored link
Sponsored link

Latest

Under the Stars: Farsight hits and dips into new ‘Situations’

Plus: Rob Reiner Tribute takes over the Parkway, Parameter festival is coming, DJ Delon drops a hot mix, more

Screen Grabs: Ann Lee won’t take any of your crap

Women take center screen, including 'Mother of Flies,' 'H is for Hawk,' 'In Cold Light,' and 'Sound of Falling.'

Drama Masks: Does ‘The Book of Mormon’ hold up in darker times?

'South Park' creators' Broadway smash returns at 15. Plus: Killing My Lobster popped back in with a sexy mime competition.

Why the Public Defender’s Office can’t take all the felony cases the Superior Court is forcing on us

The mayor's anti-crime agenda has a cost—and the indigent clients of Public Defender Mano Raju shouldn't be paying it

You might also likeRELATED