Tickets

The iconic rock band Queen performs their best hits like “We Will Rock You, ” “Somebody To Love, ” and “Bohemian Rhapsody” in an unforgettable live concert.

coworking

Come visit the Community Centre In this Wednesday and take advantage of its beautiful spaces: you can work, read, play board games, chat, or simply enjoy a cup of coffee or tea. Whether you come alone or with someone, everyone who is considerate and respectful of others is welcome. No matter your age, gender identity, or orientation, everyone can feel relaxed and free here. Visit us for the next Open Wednesday — you might just find your new favourite place.

Fifteen-year-old Malou grows up in a small town with her two brothers and their mother. She excels at the local rowing club, but also gets bullied by her teammates. While her mother is trying to start dating again, the one person she can turn to is her older brother Max. But when Malou has a crush on Max’s new girlfriend Nouria, her life is turned upside down.

Fanny, a shy and lonely teenager, goes on a language exchange to Germany. In Leipzig, she meets her pen pal, Lena, a teenager eager to become politically active. Fanny is troubled. To win over Lena, she invents a life for herself, to the extent of becoming trapped in her lies.

discussion in Slovak language

Join the queer book club, where we’ll discuss both classics and new releases. Do we find clichés in books that irritate us? Or, on the contrary, how have books helped us discover our own otherness? At this meeting, we’ll discuss the feminist manifesto Abolish the Family by Sophie Lewis. The gathering is open to everyone, aiming to create a safe and respectful environment. The book club is hosted by Monika Grochová and Marek Hudec. You can also borrow the book at the In community center.

The introverted Princess Saira, daughter of the flamboyant lesbian Queens of planet Clitopolis, is devastated when her girlfriend, the bounty hunter Kiki, suddenly breaks up with her for being too needy. When Kiki is kidnapped by the Straight White Maliens – forgotten incels of the future – Saira must leave the comforts of gay space to deliver the requested ransom: her Royal Labrys, the most powerful weapon known to lesbian kind. The only problem is… Saira doesn’t have it! With just a 24-hour window to get the weapon and save Kiki, Saira finds herself on an inter-gay-lactic journey of self-discovery which includes encounters with a problematic spaceship and a new-found friendship with gay-pop runaway Willow. A riotous, candy-coloured animated comedy adventure through the vastness of queer space.

After fifteen years of relationship, David feels the time has come to take the next step. To do so, he plans an idyllic trip along Route 66 with a wedding in Las Vegas. But when he proposes, his partner rejects him in front of everyone. He has ten days to find a new man who will walk him down the aisle.

Organizer: Iniciatíva Inakosť

workshop, free entrance

In Slovak language

At our workshop, we will focus on transitions in the context of the Slovak Republic. In the first part, we will go through the process of transition - from social, through medical, to legal transition and discuss the challenges that transgender people experience during this process. We will also outline possible forms of support for them and focus on the changes brought about by the amendment to the Constitution of the Slovak Republic as well as the planned amendment to the Civil Code. In the second part, we will focus on case studies from InPoradna´s practice in the context of current court jurisprudence, and at the end, there will also be space for participants´s questions. The workshop will be led by Dominika Patzko and Christian Havlicek from our InPoradna team.

This short documentary film follows famous Slovak painter Andrej Dúbravský during the preparations for his Olomouc exhibition GOOD BOY, while setting his work in the context of social and political events, including the anti-government protests in Slovakia. The painter's quiet life on a rural estate, where he works surrounded by nature and animals, contrasts sharply with the aggressive homophobic statements of Culture Minister Martina Šimkovičová and other members of the current Slovak government, who accuse the LGBT+ community of undermining traditional values and label it as the culprit in the "extinction of Europe". Dúbravský himself, whose works have been exhibited also in Berlin and New York, has been the target of government criticism by Šimkovičová, who called his painting of a couple of men kissing, displayed in the Slovak Radio building, "provocative and perverted art". In his work, Dúbravský simply deals with themes that are close to his heart - his primary intention is not to shock or provoke. The fact that some individuals perceive him as a provocative artist is more a mirror of their own attitudes, said Erika Kovačičová, curator of the Olomouc exhibition and co-author of the film's script. The documentary also searches for the sources of the painter's inspirations. At the Telegraph Gallery, he presented paintings based on Baroque and Rococo scenes, through which he reflected historical and contemporary ideals of beauty. "Many people are outraged by the depiction of large bodies, but I have always been fascinated by the monumentality of figures in the works of Titian or Rubens. That is why I have dedicated the exhibition in Olomouc to big men," explained Andrej Dúbravský.

Created and directed by Oscars nominee Lasse Hallström, this is a story about an unwavering search for the truth about humanity and the universe at a time when men made all the rules. Hilma explores the enigmatic life of Hilma af Klint (1862-1944), whose unconventional and highly spiritual art remained fairly unknown for decades. Today, af Klint is recognized as one of the Western world’s first abstract artists, an achievement made even more impressive by the male-dominated artistic scene that surrounded her.

Fatima, 17, the youngest of three daughters, treads carefully as she searches for her own path, grappling with emerging desires, her attraction to women, and her loyalty to her caring French-Algerian family. Starting university in Paris, she dates, makes friends, and explores a whole new world, all while confronting a timeless and heartrending dilemma: How can one stay true to oneself when reconciling different parts of one’s identity feels impossible? Love, faith and desire collide in Fatima Daas’ acclaimed autobiographical novel adapted by Hafsia Herzi, director of Good Mother (Cannes Un Certain Regard – Ensemble Prize) and You Deserve a Love (Cannes Critics’ Week). Grounded by astounding lead performances, Hafsia Herzi’s film gently navigates the internal conflict between sexuality and religion.

Over two summers, between city streets and forest paths, young art student Adnan has a series of unexpected intimate encounters.

Drunken Noodles explores the binary frameworks in which gay men often find themselves trapped. Adnan exists between the city and the forest, day and night, reality and mystery. He longs for traditional intimacy, yet his experiences reveal that meaningful connections can also be found outside conventional expectations — through art, spirituality, or spontaneous physical encounters that become carriers of authenticity and human closeness. The film was screened at the Cannes Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Queer Palm.