Michael Cook: Jiggly, you have been a consistent fan favorite since your first appearance on Season 4, so the fans hate seeing you leave early on All Stars 6. This was like an entirely new season for you, and a new Jiggly!

RuPaul’s Drag Race has delivered shocks, surprises (and some workroom returns) already during Season 14, and Puerto Rico’s own Alyssa Hunter has become one of the most chatted about queens of the season.

Strutting into the “RuPaul’s Drag Race” workroom in ice skates had not something ever done before but from the moment we saw Denali on this season of “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” it was fairly clear that she was here to slice through any idea of a drag queen “could do.”

Crashing the “cis-tem” is what Gottmik came into RuPaul’s Drag Race to do, and this multi-talented performer has done that and more.

The moment Joey Jay lost his first lip-sync to Kandy Muse on this season of “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” both the fans and Joey Jay knew one thing; he had more to give.

Her “Drag Race” journey might have ended, but the splash that June Jambalaya made on Season 14 of RuPaul’s Drag Race will not soon be forgotten.

Sneezing is certainly a unique way to make your first moments on “RuPaul’s Drag Race” memorable, and that is exactly what Utica Queen did, both when she walked into the workroom and throughout the competition; she was definitely memorable. 

Big-screen movie musicals have had a rough go of it in recent years. After the unexpected success of the groundbreaking movie musical homage “La La Land” in 2016, there came a slump.

In their ongoing quest to keep movie audiences engaged, filmmakers continue to find new ways to keep up with changing tastes

Is it any surprise that after almost four years of hatemonger Trump’s dangerous and divisive presidency, the most powerful films being released at the end of his reign of terror are about outsiders struggling to find a place to fit in the tattered fabric of this country?

In late 2020 and early 2021, two movies that became available on streaming platforms — “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” and “One Night in Miami…” (Amazon Studios) — have more in common than you might expect.

Practically every queer person worth their weight in gold lame, sequins and bugle beads has watched “Pose” since it premiered on FX in 2018.

There’s a lot going on in Stephen Kijak’s “Shoplifters of the World” (RLJE). That’s not surprising since the director attempts to pay homage to the screenplays of John Hughes (“Pretty In Pink” and others), and films such as David Moreton’s “Edge of Seventeen” and Michael Lehmann’s “Airheads.”

The special edition Blu-ray reissue of John Hughes’ 1984 directorial debut “Sixteen Candles” (Arrow Video/Universal) is arriving at a fascinating time in our culture.

Anyone the least bit familiar with 21st-century international gay cinema will recognize the name Ray Yeung.

If the mayor of Sandusky, Ohio hasn’t done so yet, he should definitely present gay filmmaker and native son Todd Stephens with a key to the city.

Cinematic depictions of the dissolution of marriages are nothing new. Some can be comedic (“The War of the Roses,” “Mrs. Doubtfire,” “A Serious Man,” and the 1939 version of “The Women”) and some can be serious (“Kramer Vs. Kramer,” “The Squid and the Whale,” “Carol” and “Marriage Story”).

As various segments of the population age, and the complications that arise from that become part of our collective awareness, filmmakers have been finding ways to bring those stories to the screen.

The horror/comedy hybrid keeps getting better and better with each passing year.

Every few years, a movie comes along that completely flips the script, so to speak.

Let’s be honest, there are not many writers – gay or straight – of books, plays or screenplays, who are as hysterically funny as Paul Rudnick.

“The Q Files” cover topics including an exploration of the ghostly hauntings in the town near Chernobyl, the nuclear power plant which melted down some 35 years ago, rendering the now deserted town uninhabitable.

Adult cartoons are not new – Fox’s “The Simpsons,” MTV’s “Beavis & Butthead,” Comedy Central’s “South Park” and Cartoon Network’s “Adult Swim” have been around for years (even decades).

GALECA, the Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics, announced their picks for top television series, movies and performers during a virtual, live-streamed event on Sunday, Sept. 13. 

(WM) ViacomCBS announced Sept. 2 that the forthcoming third season of “Star Trek: Discovery” will introduce nonbinary and transgender characters, a first in the sci-fi franchise’s more than 50-year history.

Isn’t it ironic the way that sci-fi/horror movies have been predicting the mass destruction of the human population by alien invasion for years, when it turns out that it was going to be a pair of earthly viruses — COVID-19 and Republicans — that would be the culprits?

Check out these 10 hot tickets for fall.

For the people who do not have plans for Halloween, Drive-In At the Fair is hosting two events to give everybody a chance to celebrate the holiday.

Ask just about any gay man which “Golden Girls” character he identifies closest and the overwhelming answer is likely going to be Blanche, but not Jason B. Schmidt.

Adam Lambert, the iconic out glam rocker, has always been known for high drama, and now he brings that attitude to life in his fifth studio album comprising 11 cover songs.