represented - and for a change people of colour are given a strong voice. Queer youth are seldom adequately represented in media, but "Generation Q" deals with their real life & death issues and needs and calls for older queer activists to have the guts to fight in support of queer youth rights (rather than cowering in paranoid fear of paedophilic accusations). The Question Of Equality provides the best quality entertainment while informing and empowering viewers to be proactive in improving their own lives and those of future generations. Just as relevant now (2005) as it was in 1995, and equally relevant to viewers, like myself, outside of the USA. This PBS special was filmed and put together very well. My personal feelings that that come up in me tend to be disappointed in how much of the films also gives a sort of false impression that the struggle is subconsciously over when you view it. Hollywood often does this is general and all issues. However, it goes fairly into drawing the beginnings of the Gay Movement in America, the hypocrisy of how the Gay Activists Alliance got born and subsequently died out, the nasty effects of the religious right movement starting with Ronald Reagan & Anita Bryant through Jesse Helms. It also documents many brutal murders (hate crimes) effect on the gay community and on public opinion. But George W.'s administration and 9-11 had not happened yet. So their are some historical holes and left leaning idealism that is