Photo: Getty Images OK, seriously, not to kick things off with such a downer, but what was with last night's Video Music Awards? Half the time I felt like I was watching a lame American Idol knockoff, and the other.
The Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles kicked off its 30th year with a show at the Walt Disney Concert Hall that was as touching as it was exciting.
Is TV's Will feeling the pinch at the pump? Perhaps. But that's not why Will & Grace star Eric McCormack is auctioning off the Porsche producers of the hit NBC series bought each of the show's stars when it made.
The Gay Men's Chorus of Los Angeles kicked off its 30th year with a show at the Walt Disney Concert Hall that was as touching as it was exciting.
What is the Advocate Insider? So many things, so many things. I might be your ticket inside exclusive Hollywood events, or behind the scenes with tough to reach politicians.
What can I recommend about Another Gay Sequel: Gays Gone Wild? Well, how's this: it has a great soundtrack.
Awards Night at Outfest is often the most fun night of the fest, and last night was no exception, thanks to the copious charms of Mama, the night's host and "trophy diva.
One of the biggest premieres at the Outfest Film Festival this weekend wasn't a movie at all: it was the screening of Sordid Lives: The Series.
So many lesbian films have what I like to call The Moment: a scene where the (usually married) protagonist first lays eyes on the free-spirited, eventual love interest, sparking a widening of eyes and a smatter of "I didn't think.
It's Halloween in the Castro as The Lost Coast begins, but Mark, Jasper and Lily don't seem in the mood to party.
In an unfortunate bit of scheduling, last night's Outfest screening of Eleven Minutes -- the perceptive new documentary about Project Runway winner Jay McCarroll -- went head-to-head with the season premiere of Project Runway itself.
Is thirty the new twenty? That's the supposition put forth by Chris Mason Johnson's The New Twenty, though I don't remember twenty being quite this dull.
One of the true triumphs of this year's festival is Meadowlark, a documentary by 27 year-old Taylor Greeson.
Otto (Brian Pera) is depressed, and rightly so -- the death of his partner, Jody, has caused him to hole up in his house for two months, neglecting his friends, dishes or newly unkempt beard.
Hello all, Corey Scholibo, A&E Editor for The Advocate here. I have been diligently going to screenings and watching screeners trying to bring you a preview of this years festival.
That's how Outfest 2008 kicked off last night at Downtown L.A.'s Orpheum Theatre. Margaret Cho sashayed out and gave a quick intro before Outfest staffmembers and Here's Stephen Macias (a pro at the whole public speaking thing) gave additional introductions.
Outfest kicked off last night with a screening of Breakfast With Scot. Based on the novel by Michael Downing, the film is a broad comedy about a sports reporter Eric, played by Tom Cavanagh, and his partner Sam, played by.
Outfest kicked off last night with a screening of Breakfast With Scot. Based on the novel by Michael Downing, the film is a broad comedy about a sports reporter Eric, played by Tom Cavanaugh, and his partner Sam, played by.
It's just a few hours before the country's biggest LGBT film festival -- L.A.'s Outfest -- kicks off.
As the sun shines and a delicious breeze coats the main strip of East Coast gay summer mecca Provincetown, Mass.