- Hannah Free
-
- Year Produced: 2009
- Directed By: Wendy Jo Carlton
- Starring: Ann Hagemann, Jacqui Jackson, Kelli Strickland, Maureen Gallagher, Sharon Gless, Taylor Miller
- Language: English/Closed Captions
- Run Time: 86 min.
- Rating: Not Rated

“A lesbian BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN.” — Home Media Magazine
*THE LATEST AWARDS!*
BEST FILM in the Fest at the 3×3 Independent Film Festival in Michigan
Audience Award for Best Feature at the Miami Gay and Lesbian Film Fest!
Audience Award for Best Feature at St. Louis’s Q Fest!
Starring multi-award winning actress Sharon Gless (Burn Notice, Queer as Folk, Cagney & Lacey) in a tremendous performance, Hannah Free is a feature film about the lifelong love affair between an independent spirit and the woman she calls home.Hannah and Rachel grow up in the same Midwest town, where traditional gender expectations eventually challenge their deep love for one another. Hannah becomes an adventurous, unapologetic lesbian and Rachel a strong but reserved homemaker. Weaving between past and present, the story reveals how the women maintain their love affair despite a marriage, a world war, infidelity, and family denial. Directed by Wendy Jo Carlton and written by Claudia Allen.
DVD
- Interviews with Sharon Gless, Claudia Allen and the cast and crew.
- WTTW TV interviews
- Bloopers
- Behind the Scenes
- Trailer
- DVD credits
- Widescreen
- Close Captioned
- Dolby 5.1
MORE AWARDS! Best Actress – Sharon Gless (tie) – San Diego Film Festival
“A terrific role for Sharon Gless, who runs with it gloriously!” – Los Angeles Times
“This level of interpersonal lesbian drama definitely gives the women of The L Word a run for their money!” — After Ellen (Logo Online)
“Effortlessly shares the quintessential love story of two women.” – SF Examiner.com
“As always, Sharon Gless was a pleasure to watch! This film is well acted, beautifully shot and incredibly touching! Don’t miss it!” — Tampa Gay & Lesbian International Film Fest
“Beautiful . .. (Hannah is) masterfully played by Sharon Gless.” – Slant Magazine
“Love scenes with Rachel and Hannah as mature older woman are beautiful in depicting how a love can age like fine wine.” — New York Q News
“Ms. Gless delivers a stellar performance that is gritty, poignant, and real.” — Huffington Post













