San Diego Gay and Lesbian News

It's hard to believe that Jim Fall's movie "Trick" has been around for two decades. It was released on January 27, 1999: Cher's "Believe" was auto-tuning our souls, "She's All That" defined the teen rom-com, and plastic chokers were a fashion fad. 

In these times of growing fear of the “other,” it’s nice to be reminded of the unafraid, those who embrace who they really are.

The Greeks (notably Plato) posited that humans once came in twos, attached (with two heads, four arms, etc), but that the gods were angered one day and split early humans in two, leaving each to wander around in search of its other half.

Religion is a hot-button issue for many, myself included. I grew up in a fundamentalist church of the sort Rev. José (Salomon Maya) would approve.

So when Rev. Jose bellowed from the back of the room “You are a spiritual black hole!,” it was familiar, but I was still ready to bolt.

"Try To Remember" a time when this romantic charmer wasn't enchanting audiences around the world. The Fantasticks is the longest-running musical in the world and with good reason: at the heart of its breathtaking poetry and subtle theatrical sophistication is a purity and simplicity that transcends cultural barriers.

If you don't know who Chris Lilley is you should bone up on his work before the premiere of his new Netflix show "Lunatics" which airs on April 19. 

Over 40 years after "Grease" premiered in theaters and electrified audiences, Paramount is working on a prequel to the iconic movie. 

The movie will be titled "Summer Loving," and will tell the story of Danny and Sandy before their meet-cute at Rydell High. 

It was announced today that the Tribeca Film Festival will launch its first-ever LGBT event called "Tribeca Celebrates Pride." The day-long program which takes place on May 4 will honor the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots.

Armistead Maupin's beloved series "Tales of the City” gets a Netflix reboot and they have finally released the teaser trailer for this entry into the beloved story.

The genius of the new Netflix show called “Special” is not in its situational comedy type setup about a gay writer with cerebral palsy (CP), but with its stars. It’s cast is so rich with talent it should be patented.

“Gossip is just news that’s interesting,” says Mrs. Fitch (Sandy Campbell), one half of a team of gossip columnists in Douglas Carter Beane’s amusingly snarky 1998 two-hander “Mr. & Mrs. Fitch.”

She and husband Mr. Fitch (Andrew Oswald) have been writing a column for some years, getting invited to all the posh parties where they can mine a gossipy item or two.