Everything comes to a head in the midseason finale, as Wynonna faces down enemies old and new and Waverly fights for Nicole’s life.

Jughead’s fate is finally revealed.

In New York, every time you step out your door, human interaction is offered to you. The most magical thing about New York, about “High Maintenance,” about life has suddenly become a danger.

Get your ass into The Ask and Tell Helicopter, it’s time to get schooled about lezzing out!

The L Word: Generation Q featured 12 new queer characters of color in its first season, but media conversations about the show have largely remained driven by white points of view. So, we set out to change that.

“These roundtables are fun, because sometimes I’m answering and I’m like GOD I’M SO MYSELF and I feel that here. Not just because I feel anxious about whether I really can claim to like these more than anyone I know, but also because my answers are just so aggressively me.”

It’s the season finale and we’ve got Roxane Gay, emotionally complicated sex, Bette Porter in hiking attire, Dani wanting to get married ASAP and honestly a lot of things that I can’t put in the excerpt because I don’t want to reveal any spoilers for people who haven’t seen it yet! Wheeee!

“This show gives me permission to be the person I am and the artist I want to become.”

Plus updates on: Harley Quinn, In the Dark, S.W.A.T., The Good Fight, and Vagrant Queen.

“I used to joke that it’s the song I want to get married to. And maybe I’m not joking.”

Waverly and Nicole take Rachel on a field trip to a junkyard to find Peacemaker while Wynonna is stalked by a Reaper in this spook-tacular episode.

Ava leads the charge to Hell to get answers from Astra while Zari faces off with a dinner party full of Encores.

After a two-year hiatus, Wynonna Earp is FINALLY BACK! And everyone is fighting like hell to get back to one another, with the help of old and new friends along the way.

Alex suits up, Lena joins the Superfriends, and everyone works together to stop Lex and Leviathan once and for all.

If you’ve read this far I think it’s pretty clear that I love a highly competent femme with a lot of personal problems.

In the first essay in Scarlet Screens, we look at the “University” episode of the Sopranos, where Ralphie murders Tracee. We explore the labor conditions at the Bada Bing Club, Tony’s “humanity,” and how violence against sex workers is used as plot point.

If this were completely honest, it would just be Buffy the Vampire Slayer listed ten times.

“This industry needs an overhaul. It’s clear the time for excuses is over now and it’s going to be about action.”

Alex and Kara are excited to see their old friend Winn and join forces to fight…well, Winn.

“Emotionally damaged white women absolutely love to have their walls come down while they are pretending to be absolutely fine, thank you very much.”