Paul Mescal wishes he portrayed this iconic gay role
While you won't see him reimagine the role of Sonny Wortzik in Dog Day Afternoon any time soon, you can see him in the upcoming The History of Sound.
October 16, 2024
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While you won't see him reimagine the role of Sonny Wortzik in Dog Day Afternoon any time soon, you can see him in the upcoming The History of Sound.
Spank all of us, Daddy Drew! The All of Us Strangers and Ripley actor is making us SWEAT with anticipation.
Jane Clementi and Judy Shepard talk about the pain of losing an LGBTQ+ child in the wake of Nex Benedict’s tragic death
From Nimona to All of Strangers to Bottoms, here are the queer movies we loved this year.
It was quite a sexy year for LGBTQ+ love scenes in film and television!
All Us Strangers, Our Son, Maestro, Rebel Moon, and a whole lot of queer holiday movies are headed our way this month.
Rustin, The Last of Us, and Maestro were just a few of the queer projects recognized. Read the complete list here.
From But I'm a Cheerleader to Brokeback Mountain to Bottoms, the first 25 years of the 21st century have witnessed a sea change in LGBTQ+ films like trans stories starring trans people and queer movies becoming major awards contenders. Here are the best ranked.
These queer celebrities were shining bright at the 81st Golden Globe Awards!
At 66, the New York City subway announcer comes out as trans amid life’s chaos, confusion, and contest, finally reaching her destination.
George C. Wolfe’s Rustin opens the LGBTQ+ film festival while the Annette Bening-starrer Nyad is named U.S. Centerpiece.
From Queer as Folk to Transparent to Baby Reindeer, the first 25 years of the 21st century have witnessed a sea change in LGBTQ+ TV series including game-changing moments like Michaela Jae Rodriguez becoming the first trans actor to win a Golden Globe.
The Advocate's Christopher Wiggins also scored a nomination for Outstanding Online Journalism Article.
Check out the awards on MTV and Paramount+ at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Sunday, May 7.
LGBT viewers can find much to relate to -- and fear -- in the supernatural new Netflix series.
The Netflix series once again taps antigay sentiment (as well as homoeroticism) to drive its human villains.
"I'm only 12 but I do know we all relate to being different," the actor noted in response to social-media speculation.
New York City Pride announcer Matt Bellassai, also known as the "Drunk Homosexual," pities those who will never know the joys of listening to Tegan and Sara or attending drag brunches.