Films are in alphabetical order by year of release. Titles beginning with determiners "A", "An", and "The" are alphabetized by the first significant word.
Ed Wood's docudrama advocates for tolerance and explores gender roles and social issues in the postwar era, offering a provocative discussion on gender politics. Alan is a war veteran and "pseudo-hermaphrodite", who decides to undergo gender-affirming surgery to become a woman, Anne.
Based on the novel Drottningens juvelsmycke by Jonas Love Almqvist featuring one of Swedish literature's most enduringly popular characters, the eponymous androgyne Tintomara.
The condition of Adela/Juan is deliberately kept vague throughout the film to manage Franco's censorship. The character is an amalgamation of the notions of intersexuality, homosexuality, and transsexuality. Nevertheless, his intersex condition is hinted at, with the masculinizing surgery described by the doctor as a "small intervention".
Based on Enemy Mine by Barry B. Longyear. Will: "Oh, my God! Are you telling me you're pregnant? [...] But how'd..." Jeriba: "With you humans,... birth is a matter of choice. With us Dracs,... it happens. When the time comes,... it just happens."
In this film, sexual otherness is portrayed as evil: Velvet von Ragner is a sinister hermaphrodite, bisexual drag queen, and cult leader aiming to seize control of Los Angeles.
^du Plessis, Michael (2011), "Robert Fuest and The Final Programme: Science Fiction and the Question of Style", British Science Fiction Film and Television: Critical Essays, pp. 60–72, ISBN978-0-7864-4621-6
^ abDe Clerq, Eva (2022), "Intersex in Fictional Films Throughout History: Towards a Cinema of Inclusion?", Interdisciplinary and Global Perspectives on Intersex, p. p= 17-38, ISBN978-3-030-91475-2
