Pioneering filmmakers taught us to relish our queer difference, to be bad, immoral and complicated
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Displaying all articles tagged:
Pioneering filmmakers taught us to relish our queer difference, to be bad, immoral and complicated
“It is one thing to fall in love. It is quite another thing to stay in love”
Filmmakers Fawzia Mirza and Kausar Mohammed discuss their short film, “The Syed Family Xmas Eve Game Night”
An outdoor unconventional materials challenge gives us a surprising winner
How the show made it hard for Verley to make a living and how she felt she had to suppress her trans identity on screen
For decades, trans people in Canadian prisons fought for their right to be housed safely and humanely. Despite some victories, new policy proposals could set their rights back even more
Ghanaian writer Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah and Canadian-Nigerian novelist Francesca Ekwuyasi talk about sex, food and their literary influences
Canada’s first openly Two-Spirit MP is headed to Ottawa after a historic election win
Sex workers, artists, models and even casual users are cropping, blurring and emoji-ing to avoid being shadow banned—or worse
A writer asks if it is acceptable—or even possible—to feel happiness when so many trans people are dying
Conductor Daniel Bartholomew-Poyser is on a mission to expand our understanding of what classical music is—and welcoming new audiences in the process
Filmmaker and scientist Magnus Hirschfeld’s “Laws of Love” promoted his controversial views about sex
An offhand comment at a party inspires editor-at-large Tre’vell Anderson to interrogate how we police trans bodies
Despite recent successes, a growing chorus of trans writers are asking tough questions, like where’s the nuance and context in literary criticism, and who’s holding the publishing industry to account?
While making “Caer (Caught),” Nicola Mai invited a Latina advocacy group into the editing suite
LGBTQ2S+ folks are far more likely than their cis and straight counterparts to develop eating disorders. But peer support can kickstart recovery
From “She-Ra” to the “Muppet Babies,” children’s TV has been slaying the representation game
Critics were not kind to Todd Hayne’s third film, but “Velvet Goldmine” achieved cult status thanks to its outrageous soundtrack