REVIEW – Girls Shine at Stage West Musical Revue

After last years successful Boy Band themed holiday show, this year the ladies takeover with Girls Just Wanna Have Fun until February 2nd.
Like last year’s show, the first act will appeal mostly to older audiences familiar with artists like The Supremes and the Andrews Sisters. The second half delivers more contemporary artists like TLC, Destiny’s Child and of course The Spice Girls. 7 decades of songs are covered...

The post REVIEW – Girls Shine at Stage West Musical Revue appeared first on Gay LGBTQ Media and Press Network.

The Battle for Intro. 2: The New York City Gay Rights Bill, 1971 – 1986

By Maggie Schreiner
The exhibition is organized around ten central themes, exploring topics such as the activist organizations who advocated for the bill’s passage, the New York politicians who played key roles during the fifteen-year campaign ... The post The Battle for Intro. 2: The New York City Gay Rights Bill, 1971 – 1986 appeared first on The Gay & Lesbian Review.

The post The Battle for Intro. 2: The New York City Gay Rights Bill, 1971 – 1986 appeared first on Gay LGBTQ Media and Press Network.

TRAVEL – Two cities & a coffee farm in LGBTQ-friendly Colombia

Exploring Cartagena, Medellín, and Fredonia
It turns out that Colombia, a country known for its vibrant culture, rich history, and breathtaking landscapes, is also a great spot for LGBTQ visitors. From the sun-kissed beaches of Cartagena to the temperate climate of Medellín, and the lush coffee plantations nestled in areas like Fredonia, Colombia is a destination that promises diversity and adventure.
Cartagena: The Jewel of the Caribbean Coast
Cartagena, located on Colombia's Caribbean Coast, is a city that combines history with modern luxury. My visit began with a short boat ride from the city to Tierra Bomba Island, where I relaxed at the Makani Luxury Beach...

The post TRAVEL – Two cities & a coffee farm in LGBTQ-friendly Colombia appeared first on Gay LGBTQ Media and Press Network.

Queering Loneliness: A Review of Luca Guadagnino’s Queer

By Brian Alessandro
Like then novel by William S. Burroughs on which it is based, Luca Guadagnino’s film adaptation of Queer is less about homosexuality than about the agonies and ecstasies of being a soul trapped in an aging, alienated body. The post Queering Loneliness: A Review of Luca Guadagnino’s Queer appeared first on The Gay & Lesbian Review.

The post Queering Loneliness: A Review of Luca Guadagnino’s Queer appeared first on Gay LGBTQ Media and Press Network.