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The documentary Forgetting the Many: The Royal Pardon of Alan Turing examines Turing and other gay men convicted under the U.K.’s 1885 anti-homosexuality law. It opens for a one-week run in NYC on Dec. 6.
In the film, gay Londoners plan for a weekend of mischief, baiting the owner of a remote Christian bed and breakfast. Events then take a deadly turn in the thriller, out tomorrow at New York's Cinema Village.
The excitement around this year's Sundance Film Festival has been muted by talk of boycott in response to Mormon efforts to pass Proposition 8. Director and Sundance veteran Gregg Araki explains why he thinks turning your back on the film festival is exactly the wrong approach.
Blinders , a documentary by gay stand-up comedian Donny Moss, explores the dark side of Central Park's iconic horse and carriage businesses.
The director's film about feminist revolutionaries is laced with campy humor and a critique of trans exclusion.
The actress stars of one half of a lesbian couple running an endangered arts center in a small town.
Our top 10 entertainment and events highlights this week include Kwanten desires in True Blood, the Emmys, and always George Takei.
New York City's revival plans should include LGBTQ+ community, says Josh Wood.
Just in time for rooftop season, discover the best views and vibes in NYC's queer-friendly sky lounges.
A sadness-soaked eulogy for the show that was better than everything else in its time slot. Usually.
Coming back to The Advocate after a nearly seven-year absence, Rupert Everett talks about playing Stage Beauty's king in drag, trying to make a gay James Bond movie, and killing John Schlesinger
I encountered a city determined to maintain its rich cultural heritage all the while forging the foundation for a modern European center, fostering young artists, and rolling out the red carpet for tourists, especially LGBT visitors.
