I Watched Lesbian Classic “Disobedience” and Be Quiet Tiffany
We were rooting for you.
We were rooting for you.
“It’s as if the BET classic Player’s Club ran head first into Hustle and Flow, but cast a cadre of child stars turned ingenues.”
No false promises of “girl power” or happiness. Just a reassurance that being alone together is better than being apart.
Oh come, all ye faithful.
Dolly Parton got you Dolly Parton for Christmas and you are very welcome.
As I’ve written and tweeted and whispered into the night repeatedly, 2018 was a stellar year for queer women on the big screen. It was also a very good year for women, in general, in film.
Lavish parties, duck racing, powered wigs, and lesbianism — and everybody gets an Oscar nomination.
Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people!
Santa or no Santa? Christmas pud or Christmas pie? Do you want to cry?
These women aren’t ultimately just stealing the money. They’re stealing back the ability to control their own lives. To get in at least one solid kick against the rancid, putrid system that forced their backs against the wall in the first place.
It’s been a banner year for queer women on the big screen!
Amazingly, director Marielle Heller doesn’t seem to care if the audience is willing to forgive Israel. She has a better question, one we never ask about lesbians on TV and in film.
We’re all used to watching movies and rooting for the lesbians to live — lesbian horror movies make the gamble that everyone else in the audience will, too.
Queering heteronormative tropes is certainly my favorite way to spend Thanksgiving.
Just some gal pals who righteously and gleefully killed their predators, who ruined powerful men’s lives and careers.
This summer’s top Mommi murder mystery!
I mean, I know basically every woman was dressed gay in the ’90s, all that leather and flannel and everything, but Carol Danvers’ wardrobe is next level.
The biopic of Colette is only a fragment of her life, the one in which France’s most prolific writer realizes she cannot be contained.
Thirteen of the queerest films from Kanopy, a database you can access through your local library!
Lesbian mumblecore is practically its own genre at this point, but there’s something extra sweet and authentic about this movie.