The following are the favorite films from all the out queer and trans directors who submitted lists to Sight & Sound — with some notes on what these lists reveal about the artists’ own work.
In the penultimate episode of The Last of Us, Ellie runs into a religious cult whose leader is full of ill intent.
Where once my sexuality flourished in the spaces of the unknown, it is now content to be still.
Cate Blanchett in Brittani Nichols’ lap, Javicia Leslie on that Batwoman twist, Reverend Jennifer Coolidge??, and more.
I have missed Ryan so so much and the range that Javicia is giving here is exactly why. It looks like we’ve got one more episode with her next week, and I cannot wait!
Do you remember the first time you stumbled upon a satisfaction you tried to make entirely your own?
Bubble Trouble is a new Autostraddle series about the nostalgia, effervescence, and never-ending appeal of carbonated beverages.
I don’t know why some people hate lazy people.
It’s the 1920s – 1950s and you’re a queer actor (or writer) — which of these letter-writing pool-owning trouser-wearing secret-keepers are you?
Purim is one of the queerest Jewish holidays. Let’s celebrate accordingly.
Bisexual Icon Ariana is reportedly now single following some of the messiest reality television drama of my LIFETIME.
With Tessa Thompson’s face and Michal B. Jordan’s face, the Creed franchise has always felt incredibly bisexual to me. This special guest just seals the deal.
It’s Night of a Thousand Beyoncés! Or, as Anetra jokes, Night of Eight Beyoncés.
46. Look at the menu beforehand.
What do you call someone who witnesses a robbery at the Apple store?
Plus updates on How I Met Your Father, The Watchful Eye, grown-ish, Truth Be Told, Station 19, and A Million Little Things.
“Christina is, energetically, equal parts over-the-top gay man and elder straight woman.”
After “Foxfire,” Annette was pushed aside and ignored. But she kept working — detours and frustrations included — and now she’s back with a new film and ready to move beyond for-hire jobs to direct the personal, artful work she should have been making for decades.
This book contains, notably, an essay by Michelle Tea that is still ringing in my ears.
“I came for the lights and left wanting to know more about your Disney villain mom!”