Jess meets Casey, a very openly gay woman and quickly the girls form a strong romantic bond which forces Jess to come to terms with her true sexuality. Jess is captivated by Casey’s lifestyle; meeting Casey’s friends and accepting family sends Jess’ life spinning out of control. She does not know what to do as she falls deeper in love with Casey and risks losing her loyal and kind-hearted husband. Casey’s life is turned upside down as well; having been a very promiscuous woman and never feeling that true love was really her thing, until now! Ultimately Jess is forced to choose between Casey and Trevor. Risking stability, her family and all that she knows for the great unknown and her new found love. “To Each Her Own” goes deep into the feelings and emotions that people go through while undergoing the coming out process, in hopes of helping people understand how truly hard the struggle can be with both internalized and external homophobia.

“To Each Her Own” played at over 60 festivals around the world winning awards such as Best Lesbian Drama at the Long Island NY’s Gay and Lesbian Film Festival, Best First Feature at Toronto’s Inside Out Gay and Lesbian Festival, an audience 1st Runner Up award for Best Film at the South Texas Underground Film Festival, Bronze Plaque at the 56th Christopher Columbus Award Ohio & 1st Runner Up for Best Feature at the Great Lakes International Independent Film Festival.

Equal Marriage is now a right being sought after globally. Canada has been a leading example of the benefits of this equality for the past eight years. This documentary is an in depth look at how same-sex marriage in Canada became a federal law and what Canadians thought along the way. “I DO? (a documentary profiling same-sex marriage as it becomes legalized in Canada)”

The controversy over allowing the homosexual population to marry has sparked many debates in Canada and around the world. On July 19th 2005 the Senate passed the equal marriage bill C-38 by 47 to 21. On July 20th at 4:56 p.m. the bill received Royal Assent and was proclaimed into law at 6:09 p.m. Canadians can now marry in every jurisdiction. This documentary explores the views of many gay people and their supporters, in the mission to discover what it is exactly that the queer population thinks about same-sex marriage. As well as to educate the general public about the issue from the opinions of the people who it affects most. Having started filming before it was a federal law the film “I Do? shows the progression of the events as they unfold and dares to go head on with a topic being hushed in the media at the time.

Featuring: Rev. Dr. Cheri Dinovo, Douglas Elliott, Rev, Dr. Brent Hawkes, Marilyn Churley, Kevin Bourassa, Joe Varnell, Gail Donnelly, Barbara McDowall, Susan Gapka & Mitchel Raphael.

“I Do? (a documentary profiling same-sex marriage as it becomes legalized in Canada)”-2005 had its world premiere at the New York International Independent Film and Video Festival, where it received an award for Best Gay Film.

To Each Her Own Films new dramatic feature, “Route of Acceptance”, is a concept film that plays with the idea of the possible existence of destiny.  Aspiring screenwriter Ryan Stark, is having a hard time deciding what University to go to and is fearful to leave the comforts and predictability of high school and her life thus far. The film explores three realities of this young lesbian’s life and shows how a decision like your school selection can change your entire future.  Each life path evokes intense emotions as Ryan is torn between her love for career, family and marriage.