The L Word: Generation Q featured 12 new queer characters of color in its first season, but media conversations about the show have largely remained driven by white points of view. So, we set out to change that.
Fortune Feimster’s long-overdue solo hour-long stand-up special is even gayer than you hoped it would be.
Join Carmen Phillips, Valerie Anne, Heather Hogan, and special guest Meg Jones Wall to talk about the triumph, heartbreak, gayness, and empowerment of one of our all-time favorite animated series.
The entire TV Team weighs in on the sex scenes and potential/actual relationships that warmed our hearts and thighs during Season One of “The L Word: Generation Q.”
Alex and Kara are excited to see their old friend Winn and join forces to fight…well, Winn.
Couples break up, couples get back together, and there’s a sex scene so good one of us may have called it “the best L Word sex scene ever.”
It’s the season finale and we’ve got Roxane Gay, emotionally complicated sex, Bette Porter in hiking attire, Dani wanting to get married ASAP and honestly a lot of things that I can’t put in the excerpt because I don’t want to reveal any spoilers for people who haven’t seen it yet! Wheeee!
Grey’s Anatomy and The Bold Type returned to your TV!! Plus updates on grown-ish and All American.
A look at two shows that confront the crushing pressure of high school athletics in divergent but visceral ways.
Good Trouble continues its tradition of highlighting an increasing number of important issues that often go undiscussed, like opioid use among young people and education policy — but “Gumboat Becky” also shows a series that’s evolving and willing to address how it builds its own narrative.
The Legends are BACK and so are Sara and Ava, learning to navigate their post-Crisis relationship.
What’s incredible about Sex Education, and especially this second season, is its ambition is to include everybody.
America Ferrara’s new bilingual comedy series combines my absolute favorite things: Latinx families, drool-worthy close ups of food, and brown girls making out. What more could you ask for?
It’s tough competition on The CW, but Batwoman seems determined to become the gayest show on TV.
Bette Porter is not afraid to sleep with your wife! And we’re not afraid to admit that we loved a certain sinful make out!
Alex and Kara find themselves swimming in Brainys, including a gay lady Brainy, in this new post-Crisis world.
Gen Q has come the closest to featuring the kind of trans women representation I crave. All that needs to change is for the show to make the characters trans.
“Kate has finally become comfortable as Batwoman, in being a symbol of hope for Gotham City — but now she’s starting to understand that, as a symbol, she can do more.”
Bette would like some more wine!
Plus, what’s happening on “Almost Family”?? And updates on “Legacies.”