You spent most of your early career playing second fiddle.

Brittainy Cherry was inspired by the idea of two complete opposites falling in love with each other, and that's how "The Gravity of Us" came to be.

Movies about the abuse suffered by teens in correctional institutions are nothing new. Ireland’s repulsive Magdalene Laundries alone has been the subject of at least three dramatizations, as well as a documentary.

Now that the holidays are over, you probably looked around you at a floor full of spent wrapping paper and sad ribbons and wonder, “What’s next?”

Exploring the vibrant world of LGBTQIA+ literature has always been a joy for me.

Engaging with authors who bring our community’s stories to life highlights the power of representation and the importance of celebrating diverse voices.

The author of Queer Power: Icons, Activists and Game Changers from Across the Rainbow has created a stunning tribute to our community, filled with bold visuals and inspiring narratives. Their passion for showcasing both well-known icons and hidden gems is truly admirable.

If you’re looking for an alternative to all the feel-good movie entertainment this holiday season, and you want something that will make you want to take a long Silkwood shower after watching it, I suggest “Babygirl” (A24). A depressing blend of sexual compulsion, infidelity, inappropriate workplace behavior, abuse of power, degradation, and heterosexual horror. The best thing that can be said about “Babygirl” is that the queer character far outshines her straight counterparts.