‘Work in Progress’ Review: The Queerest Show on TV Is About a Suicidal Butch With OCD
While “The L Word: Generation Q” wants so badly to capture the next gen it’s in the title, “Work in Progress” does it without even trying.
While “The L Word: Generation Q” wants so badly to capture the next gen it’s in the title, “Work in Progress” does it without even trying.
The iconic Showtime series returns with three original characters and a slew of new ones. Why is this still the best lesbians can hope for?
The actress had some notes, and creator Tom Perrotta listened. “It was an awkward conversation, but he showed absolutely no hesitation.”
From Pamela Adlon to Zendaya, here are the performances from 2019 television that we’ll be lucky to look back on for years to come.
While some movies struggled at the box office and others became surprise hits, these gems of the festival circuit still need homes.
From rising stars earning their first big break to known quantities doing something entirely new, these are the performances that make us very happy for the work we have now, and the work to come.
The disgraced mogul never appears in director Kitty Green’s harrowing real-time thriller, but his presence looms large in every frame.
The “Whale Rider” director brings honor to the tale of the crossdressing Chinese warrior.
“The L Word: Generation Q” may court younger viewers, but Bette Porter will always be the beating heart of Showtime’s lesbian melodrama.
The supernatural twist in the French-Senegalese Netflix drama can be read as a queering of traditional mythology.
In order to maintain quality control on his Apple TV+ series, the filmmaker put directors through a grueling “boot camp.”
“That was the hardest part because I don’t like him. I think he’s an appalling human being,” the filmmaker said. “I had to push that aside.”