#queer-culture

#queer-culture

Morgan Bassichis's show 'Can I Be Frank?' humorously brings the late avant-garde comic Frank Maya back to life, combining elements of comedy and emotional turmoil addressed in his rants.

"While we don't have a formal therapy outlet, let us use our art as our way of speaking or processing this," Fez recalls saying at the time.

The first annual Twinks vs. Dolls Olympics formed out of a friend group’s goofy idea, evolving into a niche entertainment phenomenon that celebrates queer culture with humor.

If you were rightfully disappointed by last year's Emilia Pérez, I'd like to point you toward Pedro Almodóvar's Oscar-snagging '99 melodrama, which follows the stories of a trans sex worker, a grieving mother, and a pregnant, HIV-positive nun.

Are representation and resemblance their own mandate of heaven? Or, as Jordan Tannahill's Prince Faggot puts it, what would happen if, just a few steps down the line of inheritance, there were a guy who loved being a little bitch in bed?

It's exciting, especially in our current climate, that I just played a man named Henry who's an Italian tour guide.

Join us on our free walking tour: SOMA Origins: Bars, Bathhouses and Beyond, exploring the rich history of SOMA from the '60s to present.

Paducah is an apt reminder of the power of the arts, and how these expressive communities are often sanctuaries for queer residents and travelers alike, even in infamously red states.

Join two of the Bay's trendiest QTBIPOC collectives for QUEEN OUT, a hyperpop-adjacent queer club night featuring trailblazing Black+Queer talent.

Muscle Mummy era partly inspired by the Kristen Stewart-starring, queer bodybuilding thriller Love Lies Bleeding.

Eurovision night is a national holiday for LGBTQ+ people, a day of rest followed by an evening of celebration, affectionately dubbed 'Gay Christmas'.

"There's just something in the air here."

The couple's decision to purchase a prewar apartment in the East Village reflects their appreciation for its vibrant punk and queer history and their desire for a lively living space.

This year's programme includes 56 features and 81 shorts from 41 countries - including 34 world premieres - reminding us that queerness transcends borders and cultural norms.

Justice for Kitty is what we say. She might have joined the show during its, ahem, more questionable time, but she was brilliant.