The Little Last One by Hafsia Herzi wins the Alice-Guy Prize
Hafsia Herzi's film 'The Little Last One' wins the Alice-Guy Prize for best French film directed by a woman at the César Awards ceremony.
'Nothing prepared me for what happened after Married At First Sight UK'
Keye Luke, a participant from Married At First Sight UK, shares his reflections on the challenges of returning to normal life after the show, particularly as a gay man.
When finding LGBTQ+ references in fiction was an impossible mission: growing up before the Netflix era
The article discusses the historical lack of LGBTQ+ representation in fiction before the proliferation of streaming platforms like Netflix, highlighting the release of the series 'Más que rivales' as a significant development in this area.
The Ballad of the Fiercest and Gayest Metalheads Roars and Enchants at Berlinale: 'Music Offers a Refuge from the Anxiety of the World'
The documentary celebrating Rob Halford and Judas Priest premieres at the Berlinale, highlighting music as a refuge from societal anxieties and showcasing the band's impact on rock and LGBTQ representation.
"There must be room for the many young people who are invisible in literature and media"
A piece highlighting the importance of representation for young queer individuals and underrepresented families in literature, as captured in the nominated works for the Forever Young category.
Movies and series that depict desire, like 'Heated Rivalry', to watch on streaming
The article discusses the series 'Heated Rivalry', which portrays a gay romance between two hockey players and has garnered significant attention for its bold representation and explicit scenes.
The Winter Olympics set a record for visible LGBTQ+ athletes
The Winter Olympics in Italy features a record 47 openly queer athletes, marking significant milestones for LGBTQ+ representation in sports.
Hockey and LGBTQ+ Love Conquer the World: 'We Have Never Seen This Before'
The article discusses the intersection of hockey and LGBTQ+ representation in a groundbreaking context.
"Kim's Convenience" on Netflix: To watch this series, you have to trick
The series follows Sang-il Kim, a Korean immigrant and convenience store owner in Toronto, as he navigates tensions involving his conservative views and the desires of his customers, particularly related to LGBTQ+ representation.