You’ll Never Guess Which Ships End Up Together in Riverdale’s Queer AF Series Finale
ALL MY RIVERDALE DREAMS ARE COMING TRUE!
ALL MY RIVERDALE DREAMS ARE COMING TRUE!
In a genre where we usually get just one isolated storyline involving queer women, this time we get two.
Ashlyn and Maddox, together at last!
Ladies First reinstates Black women as the founders, experts, contributors who quite literally built hip-hop that they are.
Gay grown-ups! More trans characters! One our faves comes out as asexual! Get ready to have your own personal heart wrapped up in a warm hug!
The series-long reminder that love and companionship come in many forms is what drew and kept me into this story.
Imagine my surprise when Stephanie Beatriz’s much-appreciated subtle undertone of queerness wasn’t the only gay content we got!
Harley Quinn season 4 is the best and gayest one yet!
When we first meet Arianna, played by Sasha Lane, she seems like nothing more than Danny’s bold and bisexual bestie.
I’m always saying every Wes Anderson movie would be better with a heaping scoop of lesbian chaos on top.
The Hoochie Daddies know how to drum up fights and drama for the camera, but also there’s a genuine, unflappable eagerness and sincerity about making a reality show that’s just for us.
Fat Black girls are worthy of the care, affection, warmth and humor that come with being the heroine of our own love stories.
Nic and Valerie discuss how Imogen and Laudna finally kissed, and all the other gay goings-on of Critical Role’s third campaign.
It’s an adaptation of “Sweeney Todd,” centered on a Puerto Rican woman in Washington Heights, that tells a story about the prison industrial complex and gentrification. And it’s deliciously good.
Hop in the Subaru, we’re heading to Deadloch. This Australian mystery/comedy is chock full of queer women, mysteries, and humor.
The line between fantasy and reality continues to blur as Veronica and Betty realize a charged, intense connection.
Even if her attraction to Veronica is mostly relegated to fantasies, that doesn’t make it not “real.”
Supernatural survival series FROM delivers us another queer character by bus in Season 2.
As in previous seasons, it’s hard not to feel that a show that’s theoretically about raising the profile of an often-misrepresented racial minority in America, instead completely misrepresents racism as it exists in America.
Billie finds herself in a love triangle full of queer tension.