Pretty Little Liars kicks off its final season tonight. Ten episodes to tell us who ultimately gets caught with the A baton in their hands, who killed Charlotte, who shot Spencer, who gave birth to every Little Liar. Is X person good? Is Y person bad? Who will end up with whom? But I only have one question left.
When I heard there was a new mini-movie on Black&Sexy.TV about a group of queer women of color, I was excited to watch it, but honestly didn’t have really high expectations for it. Thankfully, I was so wrong.
Wish Westworld was gay? Well, Humans is for you!
The kickass queer, feminist, supernatural horror western that stole our hearts last year is finally on Netflix. Get caught up before season two starts in June!
We marathoned Season Three of “Grace and Frankie” this weekend and we know EXACTLY what’s going on here.
The new Bake Off line-up has been announced and it’s as confusing as everything else in 2017.
ABC has dedicated eight primetime hours to a sweeping miniseries charting LGBT history from the ’70s ’til a few years ago and it’s pretty great except for the bad wigs.
Is this show really only six years old? It feels like a lifetime ago.
Hey, and spoiler alert: No gay women die!
One Day at a Time is so revolutionary in its depictions of what a family might actually look like in America. It’s got the same recipe of an old school family sitcom but turns the norm on its head because it centers the family’s brownness and provides ample social commentary to deliver a fantastic modern-day sitcom.
“The Other Love Story was such a breath of fresh air in many ways. Aadya and Aachal felt like any other regular person: they were not coded Butch or Femme, like too many of these stories tend to do, and neither were overly Westernized nor overly exotified. They just were.”
Black Mirror found a loophole through the Bury Your Gays conundrum but skirted near one of the most frustrating disability tropes in the process.
The show’s meta-commentary may have been funny, but it’s ultimately pointless.
“I don’t know why I thought this might end well.”
This is a highlight reel of the highs and lows of the trans storylines in Transparent’s third season.
“Vegan Cinderella” ends on a bright note, entering the small canon of TV love stories between queer women that get a happy ending.
Sappho protect us.
Carmilla and Laura are back and they can’t keep their hands off each other. Also: summoning circles! And Keith Mars!
This is a story centered around poor Black and Latinx communities, their struggles with institutional abandonment, and their journeys to self-love and empowerment.
Rhea Butcher and Cameron Esposito’s new show is truly delightful.