Don’t Cry For Me, Homosexuals: A Review of THE HOMOSEXUALS by Philip Dawkins
Both Frank Schierloh and Katherine Perry, who play the characters of Michael and Tam, respectively, are the true winners of Sarah Gafgen’s production.
We don't run the gay community, we just organize it!
Both Frank Schierloh and Katherine Perry, who play the characters of Michael and Tam, respectively, are the true winners of Sarah Gafgen’s production.
‘I’m still here,’ proclaims Linda, the weary and worn protagonist of Sarah Pappalardo’s drama Cold. Linda may be here, but The Birdhole, the bar that her and her former lover, Helen, own in a gentrified section of Chicago, is far from ‘here.’
In my humble opinion, San Juan, Puerto Rico is the perfect ‘Gay-Sun-Destination’. I really do love Puerto Rico and San Juan in particular on several different levels, some very personal.
GayFest hosts the Philadelphia premiere of Paul Rudnick’s new outrageous comedy, directed by the festival’s producer, Rich Rubin.
Audiences familiar with GayFest may have seen Talbott’s work in previous years; the festival produced ‘Slipping’ in 2011 and “Mike and Seth” in 2012.
After a popular reading at 2012’s GayFest, Sarah Pappalardo’s drama returns in a fully-staged production featuring a host of regional actors.
The play, which the Chicago Tribune called ‘an important new gay play,’ makes its Philadelphia premiere at this year’s GayFest.
According to lesbian partners Blair Berger and Jessie Parker, they weren’t searching for a marriage license. However, a Rachel Maddow blog post and a leap of faith brought the women to a profound day of celebration.
This year’s QFest juried Best Documentary winner is well-deserving of the prize: this beautifully-filmed story of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Alice Walker’s spiritual journey is passionate and moving.
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