25 Gay Hats, Ranked
Gays really do love their hats.
Gays really do love their hats.
And an update on Ackley Bridge!
This is the greatest television show of all time.
The toughest episode of Pose to date.
Davia’s mom shows up to scorn her body positivity, Mariana is faced with a tough choice, and Callie’s first day at her new job — surprise! — does not go according to plan.
Just a couple of butch icons plotting a global takeover.
“It’s important to demonstrate interest in your partner’s passions even if you don’t share them, and Buffy’s passion is for wearing knee-high boots with skirts.”
Kristin watched this week’s episode on the subway and it was a little awkward. Find out why on “To L and Back”‘s Season One Finale episode!
Watch “Stranger Things” Season Three for teen girls kicking monster ass to a Madonna soundtrack. And the lesbians. Always watch for the lesbians.
Plus updates on Burden of Truth, grown-ish, Ackley Bridge, and Tessa Thompson’s version of Eartha Kitt on Drunk History.
I proudly present, the compliment to last season’s “Men Are Trash (But Sometimes Not)” leaderboard: “These Women Aren’t Defined by Their Relationships (But I am Judging Them for It)” leaderboard.
Our angelic bisexual badass and soft butch sheriff are officially returning to us!
Find out whether Amber and Nour adopt a pet together, and the exciting potential future of Justin the tattooed vet and Max, who Stef lovingly describes as a “sex idiot.”
Just your average everyday lesbians fighting sexual tension in jail episode!
Plus: Ackley Bridge, Burden of Truth, grown-ish, and Siren continues to be #hornyformermaids!
We’re gonna get to see Elena Alvarez wear a suit to prom! Cafecitos for EVERYBODY!
Writer/actress Stephanie Allynne and actor Brian Michael are the latest humans cast in “The L Word: Generation Q.”
“You have to hold the truth that you will fail while believing in the seemingly contrary notion that you can achieve your dreams.”
By the time you realize what story Jessica Jones is really telling, it’s too late to look away.
The question becomes, are the generational differences portrayed in Tales of the City actually generational differences? Is the argument actually between baby boomers and millennials, gen x-ers and gen z-ers? Or have we simply widened the conversation to include, or begin to include, voices that were already there?