The 8 Best Web Series of 2018, From Rehab Drama to Queer Period Comedy
In a post-“High Maintenance” and “Insecure” media landscape, web series have graduated from cute side projects to an envelope-pushing medium.
In a post-“High Maintenance” and “Insecure” media landscape, web series have graduated from cute side projects to an envelope-pushing medium.
This short series explores BDSM, Asian-American identity, and queerness all in one sultry session with Mistress Yin.
Three working-class women of color run private investigations out of the back of a bodega in the latest series from creator Hye Yun Park.
Festival attendees will have the chance to pitch representatives from New Form Digital, CBC Comedy, and Just For Laughs TV.
“I’ve done a lot of dark and gloomy stuff,” said screenwriter James Moran. “I fancied doing something that was more fun.”
Check out this science fiction short, which follows a photographer as he travels between worlds with a magical blue torch.
The five best web series and short films that celebrate queerness — in all forms.
Colin Quinn and Lewis Black both debuted work at the fledgling festival last year.
The filmmaker behind “Marcel The Shell” told IndieWire his fear of sincerity led him to make the bizarre dark comedy.
In “Heirloom,” a city mouse moves to the country to find herself — and a whole mess of tomatoes.
“EastSiders” creator and star Kit Williamson breaks down the lessons he’s learned as his LGBT series has gone from YouTube to Netflix.
Originating as a side project for a Pittsburgh VFX production company, “Downward Dog” had a lot more bark in it.