Performances presented in 2013 included Henri Fabergé's six-hour rock opera Feint of Hart,"Henri Fabergé’s Feint of Hart". Torontoist, July 4, 2013. Aurora Stewart de Peña's play The Lee Press On Nail Play,"Friends and Outsiders". Torontoist, June 21, 2013. Jane Montgomery Griffiths' play Sappho...In 9 Fragments,"Sappho…In 9 Fragments". Torontoist, June 14, 2013. Daniel Karasik's play The Biographer, a concert by Rae Spoon, Sky Gilbert's play To Myself at 28, Zach Russell's Grindr comi-drama Fixed, poetry performances by bill bissett, and a trilogy of dance pieces by D.A. Hoskins. Videofag also premiered Sheila Heti's play All Our Happy Days Are Stupid, the subject of her bestselling novel How Should a Person Be?, featuring a cast of fourteen mostly non-actors from Toronto's literary, music, comedy, and visual art scenes."How Sheila Heti’s long-abandoned play went from her bottom drawer to a Toronto stage". The Globe and Mail, October 23, 2013. The play later enjoyed sold-out runs at Toronto's Harbourfront Centre and New York City's The Kitchen. That year, Videofag also hosted exhibitions by Vivek Shraya, Keith Cole, and Jesi the Elder, and group shows featuring work by Bridget Moser, Life of a Craphead, FASTWÜRMS, Kalup Linzy, Will Munro, and R.M. Vaughan, among others."Video fags: Couple creates queer Kensington salon". Xtra!, October 16, 2012. One notable exhibition saw Videofag transformed into a satirical Wal-Mart pop-up store, in response to the bargain chain's announced intention to build an outlet in Kensington Market."How a fake Walmart stoked dissent in Toronto’s Kensington Market". Toronto Star, August 9, 2013. Screenings and new media projects included those by Jennifer Chan (artist), Daniel Cockburn, Jon Moritsugu, Francesco Gagliardi, the Radical Faeries and Sissy Boy YouTube Night, a program of Internet videos of childhood queer expression, curated by Jon Davies.
