Queer calendar

An alternative to social media for staying up to date with queer events, for now only focussed on Amsterdam.

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  1. March (3)

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  3. Here, Queer and Totally Sincere

    Eye, IJpromenade 1, Amsterdam

    Here, Queer and Totally Sincere

    Eye, IJpromenade 1, Amsterdam

    Kaboom and Queer Film Festival Utrecht are back at it again — and this time, we're turning up the volume on queer animation. Get ready to laugh, cry, and everything in between as we showcase a dazzling collection of animated shorts that proudly wave the rainbow flag. These films don’t just push boundaries — they obliterate them.

    Join us in celebrating the fabulous, fierce, sincere, and fantastical ways queer identities come to life through animation. Let’s create a space where we can freely share, laugh, and discuss what it means to be queer, to represent, and to exist — all within Kaboom’s welcoming, non-judgmental and safe environment.

  4. Pottenkijkers: Dykes, Camera, Action!

    De uitkijk, Prinsengracht 452, Amsterdam

    Pottenkijkers: Dykes, Camera, Action!

    De uitkijk, Prinsengracht 452, Amsterdam

    Pottenkijkers dives into the archive with our next edition on the 25th of march. For the occasion of queer history month we paired up for a second time with IHLIA LGBTI Heritage. This time, we will screen a short compilation film, 90´s Potten (2026), made specifically for this screening, which gives a snippet of queer and lesbian life in Amsterdam in the 90’s. It shows a collage of archival footage shot and/or conserved by Het Lesbisch Archief Amsterdam (the Amsterdam lesbian archive). Het Lesbisch Archief Amsterdam was set up in 1982 to preserve lesbian life in Amsterdam and make it visible and accessible. Later the archive would go up into what IHLIA is today.

    Together with this short we will screen the documentary Dykes, Camera, Action! (2018) by Caroline Berger. This documentary shows the history of lesbian filmmaking. Lesbians didn’t always get to see themselves on screen. But between Stonewall, the feminist movement, and the experimental cinema of the 1970s, they built visibility, and transformed the social imagination about queerness. Filmmakers Barbara Hammer, Su Friedrich, Rose Troche, Cheryl Dunye, Yoruba Richen, Desiree Akhavan, Vicky Du, film critic B. Ruby Rich, Jenni Olson, and others share moving and often hilarious stories from their lives and discuss how they’ve expressed queer identity through film.

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