IN THEATERS JUNE 11!Starring Tony Award-winning and Emmy-nominated John Benjamin Hickey and featuring the debut of Niv Nissim, Sublet focuses on a New York Times writer (Hickey) who visits Tel Aviv after suffering a tragedy. The city's energy and his relationship with a younger man he meets there (N...

It’s been always on your mind.Watch the new trailer for Andrew Haigh’s ALL OF US STRANGERS. The “Fleabag” breakout and co-star Paul Mescal have crackling chemistry in Andrew Haigh’s heartrending, haunting, and sexy drama about love and loss.

A young German pastry maker travels to Jerusalem in search for the wife and son of his dead lover. The Cakemaker quietly turned into their biggest box office hit ever this summer. The drama about a grieving gay German man who seeks out the widow of his lover (who was unaware of her husband’s affair

Finally a gay christmas movie, we're so full of these straight romantic comedy where gays are the best friends in the background. Dashing in December premieres 12/13 at 7/6c on Paramount Network.

Russell joined the football, so he can hangout with the boy he likes, Kevin, and it turns out to be different than he expected.

An interview with canadian musician K D Lang

Jacobo Angeles is a Mexican artisan from San Martín Tilcajete, Oaxaca who is known for his hand carved and distinctly painted alebrije figures. The town is noted for its production of these figures which generally are carvings of animals painted in bright colors and bold designs, and Angeles grew u

The Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles puts its spin on two Rodgers and Hammerstein classics; 'I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair' and 'There Is Nothin' Like a Dame'. Recorded live at The Alex Theatre, June 2009.

Ryan Phillipe: After appearing as Billy Douglas on the soap opera One Life to Live (1992–1993) and making his feature film debut in Crimson Tide (1995), he came to prominence in the late 1990s with starring roles in I Know What You Did Last Summer (1997), 54 (1998), Playing by Heart (1998), and Crue

Freaky showcases the comic gifts of Vaughn and Newton, both of whom deliver credible, nuanced performances in their multiple roles. They also manage to snag some very big laughs along the way. Osherovich shines as well as the dumb, horny, gay best friend called into heroism, scoring a few laughs of