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Tan France tells The Advocate about his first-ever scripted role as a straight gang leader in Deli Boys, a version of him "that the world has never seen."
The British sitcom Vicious, which will soon air in the U.S., focuses on the nearly 50-year relationship between two gay men and stars out actors Ian McKellen and Derek Jacobi.
The real housewives have nothing on these gay nannies.
The LGBTQ+ comedy took home major awards, including Outstanding Comedy Series, during TV's biggest night.
The hit film will now become a comedy series on Netflix.
Monroe is only one of the comics featured in the three-part comedy series exploring the history of Phat Tuesdays at the Comedy Store.
To the delight of fans, HBO has renewed the queer comedy-drama series.
Roku has released the first episode of this hilarious comedy makeover series.
The hit comedy series' sixth season will be its last, and we're devastated.
The comedy sketch series included the bisexual senator in its "Women of Congress" skit.
The 75th Primetime Emmy Awards air September 18.
The out writers of Emmy-nominated comedy series Pen15 on unearthing memories.
The ABC comedy series took a stand against anti-LGBT discrimination, angering some "religious freedom" proponents.
The hit Hulu original comedy series will move the needle for LGBT visibility forward in its upcoming second season.
Actor Alex Rich discusses how a jorts-wearing butler on the Netflix comedy series became the tragic victim of an era.
Chris Kelley and Sarah Schneider explain why diversity is the key to their new Comedy Central series The Other Two.
Frank Ocean is being considered as the musical guest on Saturday Night Live when NBC's venerable sketch comedy series returns September 15.
We spoke with Golden Globes nominees Rustin’s Colman Domingo, Dead Ringers’ Rachel Weisz, Ted Lasso’s Hannah Waddingham, and others about queer identity and more. Here's what they had to say.
Modern Family won four Emmy Awards last night, including its third consecutive trophy for best comedy series, while Jessica Lange and Julianne Moore were also popular -- and predicted -- winners.
"I don't care if you think I'm racist," says the controversial comedienne in her 2005 stand-up film, Jesus Is Magic. "I only care if you think I'm thin." Well, we think Sarah Silverman is all-around awesome. While no social group is safe and no subject taboo (even AIDS) on The Sarah Silverman Program, her new scripted Comedy Central series, she proves herself to be one of gay people's biggest allies -- yes, even bigger than Brad Pitt.
