Genera+ion: Season 1 – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers)
Genera+ion, while flawed, more than makes up for its low points by featuring queer people of color who bring a wealth of diverse stories.
In the LGBT tag, you’ll find posts featuring productions with LGBTQIA+ storylines, or productions with prominent characters who identify under one of the acronyms.
Genera+ion, while flawed, more than makes up for its low points by featuring queer people of color who bring a wealth of diverse stories.
Fear Street: Part 3 (1666) is the perfect ending to the horror trilogy and will make you hope more trilogies resolve as quickly as this one did.
While the sequel to Fear Street: 1994 loses some of the luster of the first entry, at the very least, it ends strong.
Usually, it takes years for a trilogy to be built, but with Fear Street, Netflix is giving you the full story in three weeks, and 1994 sets a positive tone.
Beautiful They gives you the soft LGBT+ love story so many ask for but so rarely see.
As open relationships and marriages push for more societal acceptance, the question becomes, if purely in a sexual context, can it work?
On the brink of a major success, two women disagree on the best path forward for one’s career and their shared relationship.
Despite seeming like a generic party film/ girls trip, there is more to Carnaval than meets the eye.
In the heart of New York, a Pittsburgh transplant hopes to start a new life living with his half-sister, but when that doesn’t come to pass, he develops a chosen family.
Genera+ion might represent the next generation of youth dramas which contain a whole new slew of problems, but they all boil down to the same you’re used to.