Armistead Maupin tells in 2009 of how his husband Christopher Turner wooed him with James Broughton poetry. Photo of Armistead, Chris, and Big Joy Co-Director Eric Slade

James Broughton's poetry read by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Anna Halprin, Jim Cory, Sally Dixon, Edward Guthmann, Armistead Maupin & Neeli Cherkovski

Mark Thompson and John Luther Schofill reminisce about James Broughton's longest film, Dreamwood (1972), about the journey into the divine feminine.

James Broughton's 32-minute film, "The Golden Positions" (1970), parodies the Catholic Mass as it explores naked human bodies in various states of Confucius's "golden positions" - standing, sitting and lying.

Actors from San Francisco's Interplayers (1940's) and The Playhouse (1950's) gather monthly to read plays together. One Saturday in 2010, they read James Broughton's "The Playground" - which some of them had previously starred in.

Orion Broughton, son of James Broughton and Suzanna Hart, explains his job at Atlas Technologies in Port Townsend, Washington.

Performance artist Keith Hennessy reflects on how James Broughton has impacted his work, and reveals a long poetic script which he performs with the "Cocksucker Chorus."

Composer David Del Tredici explains the joys and challenges of setting James Broughton's poem "Wondrous the Merge" to music.