All posts tagged "featured"
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Film Review: Can You Ever Forgive Me?
Melissa McCarthy and Richard E. Grant star as a devious pair of con artists in the entertaining "Can You Ever Forgive Me?"
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Halloween in DC: A Guide to the Best LGBTQ Events
Every spooktacular party, costume contest, and high-heeled race this coming Halloweek
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Rupert Everett on “The Happy Prince,” true love, gay martyrs, and his advice for Theresa May
It took ten years for Rupert Everett to bring his magnificent Oscar Wilde opus, "The Happy Prince," to the screen. It was worth the wait.
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Theater Review: Synetic’s eerie, astounding “Sleepy Hollow”
If you give yourself one Halloween treat this year, make it an evening with Synetic's "Sleepy Hollow"
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Film Review: Halloween
David Gordon Green's "Halloween" picks up forty years after the original, and is only half as scary
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Lily Allen wants everyone to “put their phones down and take to the streets”
The British pop star is as ready as ever to protest and kiss-off homophobes -- just not on social media
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In Series’ “The Marriage of Figaro” will feature a real same-sex wedding in upcoming performance
The new Artistic Director of the In Series, Timothy Nelson is taking exciting new risks with bold mash-ups
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Lily Tomlin on Grace and Frankie, the current state of society, and the two most important Janes in her life
The Award-winning actress and LGBTQ icon spoke to Metro Weekly ahead of her Kennedy Center show
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Film Review: Bad Times at the El Royale
A dynamite thriller with a stacked cast and a smart script, "Bad Times at the El Royale" delivers a ferociously good time
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The Oath’s Ike Barenholtz: “Our current political ecosystem is absurd”
Politics and mayhem make strange but hilarious bedfellows in Ike Barinholtz's dark comedy "The Oath"
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Theater Review: Shakespeare Theatre’s “The Comedy of Errors”
"The Comedy of Errors" is just the ticket to escape our troubling times
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In Todrick We Trust: An Interview with Todrick Hall
Todrick Hall opens up about searching for love, conquering setbacks, and embracing success
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Film Review: A Star Is Born
Bradley Cooper's remake of "A Star Is Born" is a gritty, heartfelt show-biz fable driven by the force of its two stars
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Sampson McCormick headlines an unprecedentedly queer event at the National Museum of African American History and Culture
Special event is intended to celebrate "the contributions of black, queer art of the Harlem Renaissance"
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Theater Review: Ford’s Theatre’s “Born Yesterday”
Ford's production of Born Yesterday is an incredibly timely tale -- for better or worse
