“Motherland: Fort Salem” Is Queer and Witchy and Full of Surprises
Freeforms’s new alternate-universe elite witchy fighters series didn’t waste any time getting gay, gay, gay.
“To L and Back” L Word Podcast Episode 403: Lassoed
A masterpiece of heterophobia, in screenshots.
“Killing Eve” Season Three is Like a Bad Breakup
Yearning, grief, and tension fuel the show, which is at its darkest now.
Batwoman Is the Gayest Non-The L Word Thing on TV so Far This Year
A tangled web of exes who still love you and also have chemistry with each other is truly the gayest possible thing.
I Missed Other People So I Took a Hit of “High Maintenance”
In New York, every time you step out your door, human interaction is offered to you. The most magical thing about New York, about “High Maintenance,” about life has suddenly become a danger.
“To L and Back” L Word Podcast Episode 402: Livin’ La Vida Loca with El Sanchez!!
The wild ride of Season Four has left the station and these out of context screencaps
15 Spring 2020 TV Shows With LGBTQ+ Women Characters To Anticipate or Enjoy or Whatever You Need Right Now
All the Spring TV coming up definitely or probably queer this March, April and May — lesbian and bisexual female characters and non-binary people investigating murders, surviving post-apocalyptic frozen tundras, skateboarding in New York City and so much more!
Boobs on Your Tube: It’s All Sweet Sunshine Kisses on “Station 19”
Plus: “How to Get Away with Murder” returns for its final episodes ever, and we’re still #HornyForMermaids on “Sirens.”
“Hitmen” Review: Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins Trade Poached Pears for Contract Killing in This Silly Comedy Series
With a high focus on the banter between the two, it’s perhaps only the absence of Sue’s trademark lesbian blazer and Mel’s trademark not-lesbian blazer that nudges our subconscious to remember they’re not being national treasures Mel and Sue, but mercenary murderers.
“To L and Back” L Word Podcast Episode 401: Legend In The Making
Oh my God, you’ve never been on OurChart?
Boobs on Your Tube: Kat and Adena Reunite, Take Down Powerful White Men on “The Bold Type”
We have arrived at The Bold Type mid-season finale. Plus updates on: Boomerang, Twenties, and Legacies.
Welcome to Club Bisexual, Dr. Teddy Altman! You Can Hang Your Scrubs in the Back
For ten years we’ve watched fan favorite Dr. Teddy Altman on Grey’s Anatomy. Still, there’s so much we don’t know. For starters, she’s BISEXUAL! (Bring tissues, this is one for the Grey’s weeping history books.)
Mae Martin on “Feel Good,” Dating, and What They’re Doing In Quarantine
“Everyone is going to want to have orgies after this.”
“One Day at a Time” Is Back When We Need it Most
To have this show on the air at this moment — even if Netflix had renewed the show, it likely would have debuted in January — it just felt fated. We needed this show at this moment and I was so grateful for it.
Dominique Provost-Chalkley Is Queer: “Wynonna Earp” Actress Comes Out on Her Birthday
“I am queer. I am into ALL humans. I guess maybe I am just really into love? Who knows? But finally… I am OUT.”
“Supergirl” Episode 516 Recap: Up, Up, and a Gay
Grieving the loss of her father, Alex goes into a VR simulation where she is Supergirl and Kelly had to fight to keep her from getting stuck there forever.
57 Strong Feelings You Had About The L Word’s Catastrophic Season Three
In honor of this week’s Season 3 Wrap-Up edition of the “To L and Back” podcast (with special guest Brittany Ashley), we present 55 feelings you shared with us on the survey in which we all voted for the best/worst moments of Season Three!
Boobs on Your Tube: “Batwoman” Is at Its Best the More Murder-y It Gets
Plus updates on Twenties and Legacies!
“Last Tango in Halifax” Season Five Has a Lot to Love (if You Can Forgive it for Season Three)
As always, Caroline’s relationships are given equal weight with everyone else’s, and her cagey responses to questions about her love life show she’s got her eye on someone.
Netflix’s “Feel Good” Insists Deeply Flawed Queer People Are Worthy of Love
How do two queer people still figuring out their sexualities, their genders, their shames, their traumas, their pasts, their futures, their vastly different presents make a relationship work?