The Same Difference
- When
- Where
- National Civil Rights Museum, 450 Mulberry St, Memphis, TN Open in Maps ↗
Details and tickets come from the organiser (memphis.gaycities.com). Check with them before you go. Facebook page ↗

Details and tickets come from the organiser (memphis.gaycities.com). Check with them before you go. Facebook page ↗

Outflix Film Festival presents, in conjunction with Skyy Media Productions and the National Civil Rights Museum, the breaking documentary The Same Difference. Ticket Costs: - General Admission: $15.00 - General Admission plus Cocktails: $25.00 Tickets go on sale Monday, December 28 @ 12:00 AM TICKETS WILL NOT BE SOLD AT THE DOOR. Schedule of Events: - Cocktails/Meet the Director: 6:30 PM - Film Screening: 7:00 PM - Panel Discussion: 9:15 PM About the Film King Kellz, the hottest performer at City of Doms, New York’s premier stud/AG (Aggressives) strip club, has the full package: a deep, luxurious voice; a masculine swagger; and a long, wavy weave that she proudly installs herself. Her fellow AGs hate on her for wearing a weave, but Kellz refuses to accept that there is only one way to be masculine, remarking, “It’s not what you wear. It’s your demeanor and how your carry yourself…. Your baggy clothes don’t determine your character.” The Same Difference is a compelling documentary that broadens the definition of what it means to be part of the African American lesbian community. Self-identified studs—and the women who love them—discuss hypocrisy in terms of gender roles, performative expectations, and the silent disciplining that occurs between community members. This film features many queer celebrities, including actress Felicia “Snoop” Pearson from the critically acclaimed HBO drama The Wire, AzMarie Livingston fromAmerica’s Next Top Model and FOX’s hit series Empire, Dee Pimpin from MTV’s Catfish, Crissle West from the popular podcast The Read, and Lea DeLaria from Netflix’sOrange Is the New Black. From stud-on-stud relationships, to coming out as bisexual, and from AGs who decide to get pregnant, to studs dressing femme for pay, director Nneka Onuroah’s engaging documentary ensures that no topic is left untouched. Directed by Nneka Onuorah USA | 78 minutes | 2015