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Autostraddle is a queer and trans-owned [1] online magazine and social network for lesbian, bisexual, and queer women (cis and trans), as well as non-binary people and trans people of all genders. The website is a "politically progressive queer feminist media source" that features content covering LGBTQ and feminist news, politics, opinion ...
Riese Bernard. Marie Lyn Bernard[1] (born 1981), known professionally as Riese Bernard, is an American writer and digital media executive. She is best known as the CEO and co-founder of the lesbian and queer women's interest website Autostraddle. Bernard received a 2017 GLAAD Media Award nomination for her article, “105 Trans Women On ...
Anna Kendrick made her film debut in 2003's "Camp" and has appeared in dozens of films since. ... It was the longest two hour movie ever," wrote Liz Rubin of AutoStraddle. 4. "Rapture-Palooza" (2013)
Kristin Russo (born December 17, 1980) is an American speaker, personality, and LGBTQ activist. She is CEO and Editor-in-Chief of Everyone Is Gay [1] and My Kid Is Gay [2], organizations that provide advice, guidance, and education to LGBT youth and their families, and is the co-author of This Is a Book for Parents of Gay Kids [3] (Chronicle, 2014).
Title Director Country Genre Cast Notes Ref Across the Sea (La mer au loin): Saïd Hamich Benlarbi: France, Morocco, Belgium, Qatar: Drama [1]All Shall Be Well: Ray Yeung
United States. Box office. $13,589 [1] We Need to Do Something is a 2021 American psychological horror film directed by Sean King O'Grady and starring Sierra McCormick, Vinessa Shaw, Lisette Alexis, Pat Healy, and Ozzy Osbourne. Based on the novella of the same name, [2] the film centers on a family trapped in their bathroom during a tornado.
United States. ISBN. 9780882825144. Journey to Same-Sex Parenthood is a nonfiction book by author and activist Eric Rosswood. The work focuses on adoption, foster care, assisted reproduction, surrogacy, and co-parenting advice for LGBT couples. The foreword is written by Melissa Gilbert and the introduction by Charlie Condou.
One of the main themes explored by some of the essays present in It Came from the Closet is the connection that some queer people might feel with the antagonist of the movie, which is exemplified by essays such as Sachiko Ragosta's, about Eyes Without a Face, and Viet Dinh's, who writes about Sleepaway Camp.