It happened in a heartbeat. A split-second, a half a breath, that's all it took.
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Brooklyn, New York is known to be bringing some dynamic drag performers to the "RuPaul's Drag Race" main stage, and Season 16 superstar Dawn is definitely in a class of her own.
Katee Roberts was tired of being told not to put a queer relationship in a "straight" series, so she wrote "Midnight Ruin" so she can call the shots.
In “Silver Haze” (Darkstar), writer/director Sacha Polak has struck gold with queer actors Vicky Knight and Esmé Creed-Miles, both of whom she has worked on previous projects (“Dirty God” and “Hanna,” respectively). Loosely based on Knight’s life, “Silver Haze” is a difficult film to watch, but well worth sticking with until the very last scene.
Miami Beach is known to be a vacation destination, but as Mhi'ya Iman Le’Paige puts it, Miami has “the best entertainers.”
What better way to take a bite out of the Big Apple than by playing a king.
Diva is in the house! Sunshine Cathedral has the inimitable Amy Armstrong, on Saturday, March 23. Don’t let the title of her new show, “Music Heals” fool you. She is the diva with the voice of an angel and the mouth of a sailor. She got her start in Chicago’s cabaret circuit and quickly rose to worldwide acclaim, her show’s a part concert, part stand-up, and all fun!
Gay British filmmakers such as Andrew Haigh, writer/director of the acclaimed “All of Us Strangers,” have taken the art form in new and thrilling directions. You can now add the names Sam H. Freeman and Ng Choon Ping, the British co-writers/co-directors of the mind-blowing “Femme” (Utopia/BBC Films) to the list of filmmakers in the UK who, along with Haigh, are making indelible impressions in queer cinema.
West Hollywood and Wilton Manors are the epicenters of LGBTQ culture. Now, both queercentric cities are represented in The W Boys WeHo2Wilton, a hot new entertainment show tackling everything from hot gossip to hot sauce.
It should come as no surprise that gay writer and actor Julio Torres’ film directorial debut “Problemista” (A24) would not only be quirky and original but also deeply moving, while subtly making a political statement.
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