“One Mississippi” Season Two Is a Delightfully Dark Masterpiece, Also Must-See Lesbian TV
It’s whimsical and fresh and progressive and tender in parts and hopeful in other parts and compelling throughout.
It’s whimsical and fresh and progressive and tender in parts and hopeful in other parts and compelling throughout.
Emma and Mariana Fake It but in a funny way, Killjoys gives Syfy another canon queer ship, and Odd Mom Out gets gay in the beaver exhibit at the Natural History Museum.
Has anyone heard of that show The Bold Type?
Thus, much like actual life, Trump’s presence in the show casts a dark shadow over an otherwise viable existence AND ALSO OVER LESBIANS.
The show’s first season finale is ambitious, heartfelt, and a compelling argument for its renewal.
If, on Saturday, you heard what you thought was the sound of a thousand queer humans shouting and then crashing to the floor as they fainted away like a bunch of goats, you were correct. That’s exactly what you heard.
“These stupid white dudes fighting (with Whitney Houston playing in the background!!) while this black woman waits for them to tire themselves out so she can fix their problems. As ridiculous as it is, it’s my absolute favorite scene of the entire first season…and a fitting metaphor for the moment our country is in.”
Despite everything being stacked against them, Kat and Adena write their own rom-com.
Is Great British Bake Off even Great British Bake Off without Mary, Sue, and Mel? (No. Not really.)
There aren’t many new lesbian, bisexual, trans, or queer characters on fall TV, but there are a few; and a handful of returning favorites.
Yes, we’ll be talking about “Love Island”.
Well and that was a damn near perfect season of television.
A positive and romantic sex scene for a trans teen! Plus, don’t miss all our other TV coverage from the week.
Scarlet faces layoffs, and Kat faces her feelings for Adena.
Sarah Paulson will play Ally, one-half of a lesbian couple (her partner, Ivy, is played Alison Pill), who loses her shit when Donald Trump wins the presidential election.
Waverly and Nicole have to work together to try to save Wynonna…the only problem is, they don’t remember her.
Take a break from this hellscape of a week and swoon with some queer women who get their happily ever afters.
Seeso’s shuttering puts “Take My Wife”‘s second season in jeopardy, which is bad news for fans of Cameron Esposito, Rhea Butcher, Brittani Nichols, Gaby Dunn, Tegan & Sara, Jen Richards, Clea Duvall and positive lesbian representation in general.
At the end of the day, Kat, Sutton, and Jane always have each other.
What a trip, man.