The friends trip gone wrong – from “Deliverance” to “The Hangover” to “Girls Trip” – is a tried-and-true formula of which audiences can’t seem to get enough. This also means that copycats abound, which can be both good and bad.
A&E
While “Hollywood” continues to wring its hands over the ongoing writers strike that has crippled production, GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics named the top picks for their annual Dorian Awards for television and Broadway theater.
Joy. There have been a lot of emotions around Pride month this year, but joy has been the most fleeting. Over the weekend of June 24-25, the Gay Men’s Chorus of South Florida (GMCSF) raised their voices and our spirits with their landmark Disney Pride In Concert at The Parker.
It’s easy to see why the Duplass brothers (Mark and Jay) wanted to produce Megan Griffith’s “I’ll Show You Mine” (Gravitas Ventures).
Byron Lane didn't have a big gay wedding when he married his now-husband Steven Rowley, so he wanted to write a story about one.
“Hey Nerds!” to quote Wil Wheaton, all-revered king of the nerds.
Dead men don't tell tales.
National Poetry Month (April) may have come and gone, but that’s no reason not to continue reading poetry throughout the year. With so many new titles by LGBTQ+ poets from which to choose, there’s practically something for everyone.
In 21st century movies such as “Bridesmaids,” “Girls Trip,” “Rough Night,” and the forthcoming “Joy Ride,” women prove that they can be every bit as raunchy, if not raunchier, than their male counterparts.
Closing June 25
‘Disney’s Newsies,’ Slow Burn Theatre Co.
“Disney’s Newsies,” a 1999 live action film documenting the Newsboy Strike of 1899, got the Broadway treatment just over a decade ago, with a book by Harvey Fierstein, score by Alan Menken and lyrics by Jack Feldman. Slow Burn Theatre Co. at the Broward Center, the regional company to earn the trust of Disney for regional premieres, presents a high-flying, high energy production with stunning choreography by Artistic Director Patrick Fitzwater. The young men in the cast (there’s really only one female role) quickly captivate the audience, playing American ragamuffins who scrape together a living selling competing newspapers on the streets of New York. Don’t miss this show! Tickets start at $49 at BrowardCenter.org.
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