(Bear training is also secretly for people who want to get wifed.)

“I was really interested in writing about specifically Southern and genderqueer characters, in part because I felt like I hadn’t seen myself in both the literature and in the sort of ‘mythos’ of the South. So I wanted to fill in that gap.”

Sorry Baby.

On queerbaiting, bisexuality, and Jennifer’s Body. This essay is an exclusive excerpt from the queer horror anthology It Came From the Closet, on sale next week.

As the film reflects on the progress and lack thereof for trans people, it’s also a reminder of what we have to lose without inventive, intelligent big budget movies.

These music videos just perpetuate the idea that you have to look a certain way to be worthy of love.

“Gone is Ayesha’s confidence. Gone is her swagger. All that’s left is a girl with a crush.”

Someone who stands up to meanies and also had a silly side has always done it for me.

“If Shane asked me to go to couple’s therapy, I’d be like, “We don’t even know each other, but if this is what it takes to get you into a therapist’s office, absolutely, let’s do it.”

Who among us hasn’t been locked in a tower by our overbearing mothers (metaphorically)?

The show doesn’t look away from Deborah Vance’s homophobia (or from Ava’s flaws either), and it makes for a wildly uncomfortable and messy episode — in the best way.

It’s our very last recamp! In this heart-pounding tale of love and life, a bunch of weirdos go to prom, witness an epic proposal, and share all their feelings.

From Old Yeller to Biscuit, paying tribute to the dogs that were ripped out of our arms by the lords of the teevee and cinema.

That Life Is Strange TV adaptation is still happening, Emma Corrin will star in Lady Chatterley’s Lover, Chyler Leigh and Azie Tesfai on Kelly’s heroic journey on Supergirl, and more!

Ava gives Gwyn the love is love speech, Sara tries to unfix a fixed point, and Spooner comes out as asexual!

We’ve got mystery thrillers, historical mysteries, fantasy mysteries, graphic novel mysteries!

Here are five performers and filmmakers you can catch at the San Francisco PornFilmFestival.

WHAT WILL I BECOME? is a documentary in pre-production on trans masculinities, mental health, and imagining a way forward. We are examining the community’s unique challenges of visibility and nuanced experiences of misogyny.

We love queer television because television brings us together, and nothing better defines that spirit than this little homegrown awards contest.

As legislatures and hate groups seek to censor and erase queer and trans lives and experiences, these spaces, be they physical or digital, housed in universities or grassroots-led, are perhaps more important than ever.