Say hello to the 14 (yes, you heard that right!) new writers who are helping to make Autostraddle brighter and sharper.

Three Taissas have frightening encounters with eyeballs (or lack thereof); Misty wants wings; and Shauna and Jackie have a bff fight.

“i’m going to take a shower and see if it [amy lee voice] wakes me up inside”

Plus updates on Hightown, Nancy Drew, Legacies, A Million Little Things, and All American.

Kai Cheng Thom’s new book of essays is coming out in August, the first two books from Roxane Gay’s brand new press are releasing, Elliot Page’s much anticipated memoir is available, Jacqueline Carey is returning to her Kushiel’s universe, and more!

I’m so excited to be here. Let’s build Autostraddle’s financial future into something stronger, steadier, and more exciting than we’ve ever imagined!

Every single Riverdale subplot lives in my mind rent-free. Help!

“As a Texan, I’m here to tell you: you can fry ANYTHING.”

The story of how I joined theatre is like if the Disney Channel was dark and gay.

Sara and Ava go back to summer camp together to try to save missing kids and give Ava some childhood memories of her very own.

In the season finale of And Just Like That, Hollywood calls Che Diaz and Miranda answers, Rock has a they-mitzvah, and Carrie heads back to where it all started.

“What if we just let all of these cards have gender neutral pronouns and we break them free from these gender binaries and let them be every archetype?”

I’m 23, and I’m not sure if I’m on a date (I’m not).

“I can’t think of a better metaphor for The L Word: Generation Q than Bette and Tina having a grand romantic gesture as new character — a new beloved fan favorite character, Gigi, is hit by a car.”

10 years ago I looked in the mirror and was scared I looked straight. Now I can’t see anything besides a very slutty dyke.

Miranda’s got the hots for her professor, Rose York-Goldenblatt will NOT be wearing a dress, and Sara Ramirez baby!

Welcome to Queer Naija Lit, a new series that analyzes and celebrates queer Nigerian literature. First up: a review of the new novel “Vagabonds!” by Eloghosa Osunde.

Station 19, Grey’s Anatomy, Raising Kanan, American Horror Story, Rosewell New Mexico, Work in Progress, New Amsterdam, Vigil, and Burden of Truth! 

Plus an episode of Top Chef that will leave you ugly crying (we mean it!), updates on New Amsterdam, Legacies, and the very first OutFronts from OutFest.

Part origin story, part conclusion, the final film smashes together its timelines and serves up two distinct films at once that, despite their aesthetic and tonal differences, are inextricably bound.