Zee Zee go my heart strings

Two of the most beloved queens in Vancouver — Queen of the Eastside Isolde N Barron (Cameron Mackenzie Deveau) and her husband, or, er, wife, Peach Cobblah (David Mackenzie Deveau) — also run their own theatre company, called Zee Zee, which is presenting its first full season!

Last year, Zee Zee brought us My Funny Valentine, written by David and directed by Cameron, about the hate crime murder of Larry Fobes King, who, in 2008, was shot point blank in the head by a boy in his class who he asked to be his Valentine.

My Funny Valentine was one of the most moving plays I saw in 2011, and rumour has it that it’ll be making its return to Vancouver this year! Larry’s murder is deeply important to me, as it is the inspiration behind a young adult novel I’ve written, and I’m so proud of the sensitive and powerful way Zee Zee told Larry’s story.

If you support local theatre, specifically local queer theatre, please take a minute to like Zee Zee on Facebook. The more funding they get, the better plays they’re able to put on, the more entertainment we have . . .

All that at the click of a button!

If you’d also like to support Zee Zee by getting shit-faced (button clicking and boozing — sounds like supporting the arts to me . . .) then you may be interested in their Rebranding Launch Party.

Keep Reading

Mya Foxx with an up arrow behind her; PM with a down arrow behind her

‘Canada’s Drag Race’ Season 6, Episode 3 power ranking: Big Sister

Social strategy comes into play in a big way—but does it pay off?
Icesis Couture and Pythia behind podiums

‘Canada’s Drag Race’ Season 6, Episode 3 recap: Pick your drag poison

Season 6’s top 11 queens get to choose their own adventure: Snatch Game or design challenge?
The cover of Casanova 20; Davey Davis

Davey Davis’s new novel tenderly contends with the COVID-19 pandemic

“Casanova 20” follows the chasms—and—connections between generations of queer people
Two young men, one with dark hair and one with light hair, smile at each other. The men are shirtless and in dark bedding.

‘Heated Rivalry’ is the steamy hockey romance we deserve

The queer Canadian hockey drama packs heart and heat, setting it apart from other MLM adaptations