Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Sundance Channel's Anatomy of a Scene to focus on Die Mommie Die!

On Sunday, September 21, the Sundance Channel's Anatomy of a Scene series will focus on the new comic melodrama Die Mommie Die! written by and starring Charles Busch. The episode will break down the shooting of a single scene from the film, from the point of view of director Mark Rucker and members of the cast (including Jason Priestley, Natasha Lyonne, Stark Sands, and Frances Conroy) and crew. Anatomy of a Scene: Die Mommie Die! will be rebroadcast various times throughout the month; for more information visit www.SundanceChannel.com.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

Young people vaping on a couch
Culture

For LGBTQ+ youth, vaping is becoming a dangerous coping mechanism

Researchers suggest that more affirming environments at home and elsewhere can help reduce the need for coping mechanisms.

Coffee Creek Correctional facility
States

Federal court rules Oregon can place trans women in men’s prisons

A Trump-appointed judge repeatedly called trans prisoners “male inmates who claim to be female.”

As Massachusetts hospitals bow to Trump, these organizers are fighting to protect trans futures
Advocacy

As Massachusetts hospitals bow to Trump, these organizers are fighting to protect trans futures

Major hospitals systems across Massachusetts have stopped providing gender-affirming care for trans youth. Protect Trans Futures wants the legal action taken to address the gaps in care.

Kali Reis
People

Who is Kali Reis, the two-spirit, sexually fluid actress in 'Resident Evil'?

The former professional boxer has found success on the screen.

More For You

Kennedy Center claims re-adding Donald Trump’s name is only way to avoid bankruptcy

A tarp remains in place on the facade of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on August 25, 2026 in Washington, DC.
Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images
Officials at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts say the Washington, D.C. venue could close this week. And putting Donald Trump’s name on the building is the only way to save it. Keep Reading →

In ‘Test,’ queer bodybuilders and their struggles finally take center stage

scenes from a new bodybuilding film called Test

Brock Yurich; Paloma Garcia-Lee and Yurich in a scene from 'Test.'

Tandem Pictures/Hardball Entertainment
“Bodybuilding is super gay!” declared Brock Yurich, the screenwriter and star of Test, at the film’s Outfest premiere in July. Keep Reading →

A closeted soccer star escaped to a WeHo motel. A new doc sparked what came next

Tony Powell in a locker room scene from The Last Guest of the Holloway Motel

Tony Powell (center) in a scene from 'The Last Guest of the Holloway Motel.'

Gabriel Connelly
If you’ve ever taken a walk down Holloway Drive near La Cienega Boulevard in West Hollywood over the last few decades, chances are you spotted a silver-haired gentleman enjoying a glass of wine with his chihuahua on a second-story motel balcony. Occasionally, you might see a friend sitting and laughing with him on his perch, which is decorated with a string of colorful Christmas lights, a tiki mask, plants, and other kitschy décor. The balcony man’s name is Tony Powell, and he is, in fact, the last guest of the Holloway Motel. Keep Reading →

Queer stars & fans celebrate 'Star Trek's 60 years of diversity

Celia Rose Gooding & Karim Diané

Celia Rose Gooding & Karim Diané

Daniele Venturelli/Getty Images for Italian Global Series Festival / Emma McIntyre/Getty Images for Critics Choice Association
This story originally appeared on Out.The future of Star Trek may be unclear as the beloved sci-fi franchise celebrates its 60th year next month. With no new TV projects on the horizon, its place in the hearts of queer stars, fans and allies is secure. However, many told Out they fear that a conservative-leaning owner in Paramount Skydance could undo all the diversity that has been at the heart of Trek since its beginnings in September 1966. Keep Reading →

Discover Jack Cole, the gay man behind Marilyn Monroe's most iconic numbers

Discover Jack Cole, the gay man behind Marilyn Monroe's most iconic numbers

Cover art for Jazzed: Jack Cole and Twentieth-Century American Dance; Jack Cole and Marilyn Monroe

University Press of Kentucky; Reinhard Archive-Ullstein Bild via Getty Images
Even if you’ve never seen a Marilyn Monroe movie, you’ve probably, at some point in your life, viewed vintage film clips of the star’s iconic “Diamonds Are a Girl’s Best Friend” performance from 1953’s Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. In addition to Madonna paying homage to it decades later in her “Material Girl” video, that image of Monroe — dressed in skin-tight pink satin, drenched in jewels, and surrounded by gorgeous male dancers — might be one of the most famous pop-culture moments in history. But many don’t know the renowned queer choreographer behind the legendary number, Jack Cole. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved