A Brief Exploration of LGBTQ+ Depictions in ’80s Cinema
What many don’t realize is the LGBTQ+ symbolism and depictions that lingers in certain films from the 1980s.
LGBTQ+
Lil Nas X Plays a Siren Song in “MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)”
Lil Nas X gives us layers in “MONTERO (Call Me By Your Name)”, a visually-dynamic story about desire, hypocritical judgement from others, and even judgment from himself.
Let’s Get Real with ‘The Thing About Harry’
‘The Thing About Harry’ hits the notes of trope-filled romances we know and love while also being funny, sometimes painful, and hella relatable.
Special Interest, ‘The Passion of’, and the History of Queer Punk
Special Interest doesn’t care what you think about them.
How a Text-Based Dating App is Bringing the Queer Community Together
What started as an Instagram page, with “personals” in the traditional newspaper ad format, is now an app which fosters community for queer folk in various ways — finding partners, friends, roommates, protest-buddies, work collaborations, and more.
What Does the A in LGBTQIA+ Stand For Again?
Making up a small percentage of the LGBTQIA+ community, asexuality is still misunderstood and underrepresented among other identities.
LGBTQ+ Films of the Caribbean
Though the Caribbean is known for its tropical weather, rich culture, and beautiful beaches; many do not live in paradise due to homophobia. However, a few Caribbean creatives are using the best of their abilities to create a dialogue.
4 Books You Should Read This Pride Month
While social distancing recommendations may have led to calling off parades and festivals practically everywhere, now can serve as a time for observing Pride through a more introspective lens.
‘Never Have I Ever’ Puts Queer Black Female Representation on the Right Track
‘Never Have I Ever’ provides a scenario that most Black queer kids do not see in their realities. Fabiola Torres demonstrates the kaleidoscopic nature of being a burgeoning queer Black woman.
LGBTQuarantine: Coming Out While Staying In
The conversations are harder, especially when you cannot escape the people you are talking to. However, many have come out in lockdown as they have felt closer than ever to their friends and family.