Let’s Check In on Riverdale’s Final Season, Set Inexplicably in the 1950s
On the show where anything goes, time travel gets complicated.
On the show where anything goes, time travel gets complicated.
“So for you babies in the LGBTQ community, I want y’all to hear me. I respect every-motherfuckin’-body in here free enough to be their goddamn selves.”
What I was feeling was genuine familiarity. What I was feeling all this time was seen.
The Big Door Prize is a little bit Twilight Zone, a little bit Schitt’s Creek. Plus the incomparable Crystal Fox as a middle age lesbian mom and Mommi.
Bernie is a 1970s stud in the finest form. All eyelashes and a buttery voice that could make any femme blush. Simone never stood a chance.
If you thought season one of Shadow and Bone was ambitious in combining two beloved book series, Netflix has one message for you about season two: “Hold my mead.”
An apocalyptic event strands a group of reunited classmates and makes them revert right on back to their teen girl selves.
What makes the show really interesting is that Kristen doesn’t just sit, eat the food, and talk to the camera. She is in the kitchen cooking and creating with the owners and chefs.
How far will you go for your favorite celebrity?
Ring-a-ding-ding, sweetheart, Della Street is back and better than ever.
The central friendship on the series is between a gay guy and a lesbian, which I wish we saw more of on television!
Physical: 100 also disrupts the American idea of competition and what it means to be a good competitor.
Paths to queer parenthood are varied, and they’re also difficult — even for the most privileged members of the LGBTQ+ community.
“Love Trip: Paris” could be just another heterosexual reality TV dating experiment or another “Americans in Paris” show, but with its cast of four that contains a genderqueer lesbian, a sexually fluid mental health podcaster and a trans bisexual model/actress, it manages to transcend its basic roots to deliver a delightfully queer romp.
The Legend of Vox Machina wraps up its second season with their band of bisexual badasses and, of course, wives Kima and Allura.
A triumphant trans-affirming sports story written, directed, and acted by trans people.
It’s the Abbott Elementary/Ted Lasso/Harley Quinn crossover you never knew you needed!
Glads and Wren’s relationship is honestly revolutionary, even though the show’s not loud about it.
Mystery, intrigue, potential ghosts, lots of gossip, queer people, and Amy Acker. Who could ask for anything more?
By so starkly villainizing its anti-establishment characters and valorizing the FBI, “Poker Face” falls backward into old narratives.