Articles

From “Buffy” to “The 100”, the “bury your queers” trope has haunted television for decades. Now, with the tragic death on “Andor”, even the galaxy far, far away isn’t safe. Is queer love truly doomed, even among the stars?

Network TV is the entry level for most American viewers, and it’s still failing at representation.

It’s been a long time, but the show calendar has had a face lift.

Queer content on TV is in a decline and, logically, so is representation at Comic Con.

With the continuing removal of content, it’s the people whose TV shows are the most rare who will suffer the most.

TV doesn’t have to be boring, and neither do queers. You can still have a mid-level show with nuance and depth, and all you need is to remember that everyone is unique.

The Girls and Gangs are back in town this spring and summer, with new episodes for Girls5Eva and The Umbrella Academy.

The Full Monty means a lot to me and reminds me of the importance of “Found Family”

There’s nothing at all wrong with laughing at basic, average, sitcoms.

Things are coming back in the US, though really not till 2024. So here’s what we’ve got so far for what’s coming back and when

The SAG and WGA strikes are over, but don’t expect it to be sunshine and roses. Greed is still there, messing it up for all of us.

Happiness then tragedy isn’t just a trope we use on shows, it’s a fact of life. Warrior Nun’s planned resurrection fails to appeal to it’s core audience.