What do Emily in Paris, Sex and the City, The Devil Wears Prada and Ugly Betty all have in common? The designer, trendsetter, retailer, ultimate insider (who may really just be an outsider)… Patricia Field. Field is the genius behind these beloved series and the "looks” that countless others call their own. Finally she emerges in front of the camera in this feel-good documentary by award-winning director Michael Selditch, taking you behind the scenes of some of the silver screen’s most iconic moments and providing a fly-on-the-wall glimpse into Field’s unique process. While the film delivers as a guilty pleasure, it is so much more: You will cheer as you learn who Pat is and come to understand just why she has been so integral to so many leading lights like, Keith Haring, Lily Collins, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Sarah Jessica Parker, Debbie Harry, Meryl Streep, Kim Cattrall, Anne Hathaway, Laverne Cox, RuPaul, Vanessa Williams, Michael Urie and dozens of other legends of art, music, movies, nightlife, and to YOU as well, even if you didn't know it.

After coming out as a trans woman, world-record-holding gamer, Narcissa Wright loses her massive fan base. To win them back, she attempts to set a new world record in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, while live-streaming every minute of her mythic quest. Drawing from an archive of more than 3,000 hours of Narcissa’s livestreams, intimate verite, and 8-bit animation, BREAK THE GAME is a moving exploration of gamer culture, the realities of online harassment, and the mental health implications of living a digital life.

From the day she was born in Algiers, Marie-Pierre has always wanted to wear dresses and has stubbornly refused her given name: Jean-Pierre. At the age of 17, her life takes a major turn when she comes upon a drag show on tour: le Carrousel de Paris. Marie-Pierre becomes Bambi, and within a few years establishes herself as a legendary figure of the Parisian cabaret scenes of the 50s and 60s. By collecting the story of one of the first transgender women, Sebastien Lifshitz continues his work initiated with Wild Side and Little Girl and portraits a forceful personality. This updated version of the film extends and deepens the short-film released in 2013 to become the feature-length version the director has always dreamt of making.