“Rap Sh!t” Season Two Finds Its City Girls Desperate for a Win
It’s no longer about stunting for the camera. It’s about putting in the work to make sure this rap shit turns into something real.
Apple TV+’s “The Buccaneers” Ruins Edith Wharton and Fails History
A trans girl lesbian in an Edith Wharton adaptation is like something out of my wildest dreams. Too bad this show is such a mediocre nightmare.
Hulu’s “Black Cake” Delivers a Beautifully Complex Story of Family, Identity, and Secrets
As Black women, isn’t that what we want to be afforded? A chance to be messy and vulnerable instead of tidy and unbreakable?
Neon’s Queer Puerto Rican Has Big Reggaeton Dreams, Its Impossible Not to Root for Her
Doesn’t “Jordana Brewster plays a lesbian drug lord who immediately turns the all women around her weak” sound like a perfect sentence, rolled off the tongue?
Netflix’s New Reality Competition Series “Surviving Paradise” Worked For Me — Eventually
The one thing that kept me hooked was the rivalry between nonbinary contestant Tabitha Sloane — the one openly queer contestant on the show — and Lellies Santiago.
Kristen Stewart’s “Living for the Dead” Has Hot Paranormal Investigators and Big Gay Feelings
If you’re an emotional queer who believes in ghosts and wishes Queer Eye was spookier, then wow is this the show for you!
Did You Know the Superheroes On “Doom Patrol” Are Queer as Hell?!
Doom Patrol has a beautiful spectrum of queerness displayed across a strange, wonderful land; amidst time travel and sex ghosts and horsehead oracles and zombie butts.
Netflix’s Latest Teen Drama “Everything Now” Provides Very Queer and Honest Depiction of Anorexia
Everything Now finds an impressive balance: It doesn’t romanticize eating disorders, of course, but it also doesn’t sensationalize them.
The Gay Pirates of “Our Flag Means Death” Are Back and Gayer Than Ever!
So far season two is darker and moodier than season one, but it’s also somehow funnier, more queer, and more vulnerable.
“The Fall of the House of Usher” Is a Queer Gossamer Web of Edgar Allan Poe
The good news is, just about everyone is gay in The Fall of the House of Usher. The “bad” news is, well, this is a horror series. Hardly anyone escapes unscathed.
![Ellen and Portia crouch down near the gorillas wearing masks. CC: [Ellen] Love is love.](https://www.autostraddle.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Saving-the-Gorillas-feature-image-2.jpg?fit=640%2C320)
I Got High and Watched “Saving the Gorillas: Ellen’s Next Adventure”
I am high. And I’m only getting higher. And I’m eating ice cream. And I’m about to press play on Saving the Gorillas: Ellen’s Next Adventure.
Meet the Queer Women of Survivor Season 45
This season is off to a rocky start but at least there are queer women!!
The Boys Spinoff Gen V Asks, “What if Any Ol’ A**hole College Student Had Powers”
By immediately introducing gender-shifting Jordan and probably-pansexual Emma, Gen V is already much queerer than The Boys.
Throughout Its Four Seasons, “Sex Education” Showed Us a Better Way
Worse sex education and less adolescent autonomy has consequences — consequences no show can overcome. It’s admirable to watch this one try.
The Other Black Girl’s Unsung Hero Is Nella’s Queer Best Friend
Malaika hilariously clues us into her queerness by remarking that she would only borrow clothes from Rihanna while on their honeymoon in Greece.
“Wilderness” Has a Revenge Plot, a Pretty Little Liar, and a Lesbian Best Friend
Jenna Coleman and Ashley Benson star in this psychological thriller, with a bonus appearance by Morgana Van Peebles as the lesbian best friend.
The Afterparty Season Two Ends With Queer Romance and an Iconic Cameo
Okay, multiple iconic cameos, but a queer one in particular that made me SCREAM!
Sigourney Weaver Plays a Lesbian Matriarch in “The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart”
Sigourney Weaver and Leah Purcell play lesbians in this tale of secrets, lies, cycles of abuse, and the importance of found family.
Taylor Sheridan’s “Special Ops: Lioness” Makes the Case for Queer Writers Rooms
Special Ops: Lioness is surprisingly queer and female-fronted — and it really makes you wonder if Taylor Sheridan actually knows any women.
Saying Goodbye to the Queer Characters of “Nancy Drew”
Bess doesn’t just “happen to be” queer. Bess is queer and one of the core four. She’s queer and inextricably important to this show and to Nancy’s life.