At a time when there is more and more news in the mainstream media about the U.S.-Mexico border, 100 Ways to Cross the Border (2022) presents the work and philosophical frameworks of an artist who has had a sustained dedication to radical, highly impactful, and innovative artistic interventions on the border. This vibrant documentary explores the 40-year career of prolific Latinx performance artist Guillermo Gómez-Peña as he enacts his interventions by "queering the border-" claiming all borders as queer and liminal spaces.'I've been fighting to control my image for only 40 years and the fight never ends!', notes Gómez-Peña ironically, turning the camera for a moment on the film's director Amber Bay Bemak, reversing the gaze. The moment encapsulates their life as a Mexican/Chicanx performance artist, activist, and founder of the trans-disciplinary arts organization La Pocha Nostra (LPN), as well as Bemak's approach as a documentary filmmaker.Gómez-Peña and Bemak attempt to queer all sorts of borders - not only territorial but also those relating to race, gender, sexuality, and even filmmaking. With intimacy and honesty, this film shares Gómez-Peña and LPN's ethos and practice, creating an open space for collaboration both behind and in front of the camera, resulting in a work that embodies LPN's multi-centric and fluid approach to narrative.