LGBTQ+ Movies, Theatre, FIlm & Music

He stars in his directorial debut, a "warts-and-all" biopic of Oscar Wilde’s tragic final years that Scott Rudin once championed and a string of helmers turned down before the Brit actor stepped behind the camera himself: "That was obviously a tough sell."

Exploring the complexities of life for gay men in West Hollywood. A behind-the-scenes look at season two of web-series I’m Fine.

How Sean Hayes Overcame His Mom Telling Him to 'See a Therapist' After He Came Out

Premiering in March, the drama is based on the James Patterson book in which the central character is gay and married.

2017 flourished with performances that highlighted what it means to to be a gay man, a trans woman, a black woman, an immigrant who specializes in holistic medicine, an HIV-positive activist, a struggling mother or even a fallen Valkyrie. This week, a Los Angeles Times cover celebrating actresses calling for “a change in the way many stories are told” featured only white actresses on the cover: Margot Robbie, Diane Kruger, Saoirse Ronan, Annette Bening, Kate Winslet, and Jessica Chastain. When called out on it, Chastain responded, “It’s a sad look that there’s no WOC in this pic of us promoting our female lead films. The industry needs to become more inclusive in its storytelling.”

For LGBTQ travelers, these bookstores are gems for connecting with local queer history, current things to do, and regional writers and artists.

While a few high-profile films have broken the mould of the type-cast or side-lined LGBT character in recent decades, such as Ang Lee’s 2005 Brokeback Mountain or Todd Haynes’s 2015 Carol, equality of LGBT representation in cinema still seems some way off: a US study on the top 100 films of 2016 showed only 1.1 per cent of speaking characters were gay, lesbian or bisexual, no speaking character was identified as transgender, and only one film featured a gay protagonist. That film was Moonlight.

This past weekend’s Arpa International Film Festival was a momentous occasion for the arts and Armenia. It is probably not news to many how difficult it can be to be openly LGBT within our Armenian community.

"Battle of the Sexes" and "Call Me by Your Name" launch a comeback for LGBTQ-themed films.

The number of lesbian, gay and transgender characters on U.S. television shows have reached record highs, and campaign group GLAAD said on Thursday that their stories were more important than ever given moves in the United States to roll back LGBT acceptance.

From up-and-comers making splashy debuts, to reliable favorites stepping up their game, these filmmakers are having a great year.

NewFest 2017 filmmakers and stars reveal their favorite LGBT film/themed film. Responders include Susanne Bartsch, Vincent Gagliostro, Lena Hall, and Trudie Styler.

Louise Jameson Nigel Fairs write and star in an Intimate and emotionally engaging study of an unlikely friendship

Akin kept making his promotional rounds after his unexpected Golden Globes win, turning up at the Palm Springs International Film Festival.

First-time writer-director Damon Cardasis approaches his characters and their world at arm’s length

The show’s inspired by the book Drama High.

On January 25, Dekkoo.com, the gay global streaming media service catering to gay men, will launch season 2 of their third original series, "I'm Fine."

The best queer movies of 2017 include Oscar contenders for best documentary, best foreign language film, and best picture.

"Call Me By Your Name" became a landmark for gay romantic fiction when it was first published in 2007, but the makers of a new movie version say it will appeal to anyone who enjoys a good love story.

In BPM (Beats Per Minute), protagonists dance, have sex, and fight like fully realized people, portraying AIDS as a disease not of the dying, but of those fighting to survive.

The British consul-general touts the great progress the United Kingdom has made regarding LGBT rights and brings its #FiveFilms4Freedom program to Orlando.

The director of the documentary 'Dream Boat' explains the magic, drama, and disillusionment of a gay cruise.

Season 8 of Love & Hip Hop: New York sees the introduction of the show's first gay couple — Jonathan Fernandez and Trent Crews. Find out more about them!