Laurel Fantauzzo

Step away from the keyboard and lose yourself in one of this season’s queer and queer-friendly shows on a big, small screen near you

Laurel Fantauzzo reviews “Like Son” by Felicia Luna Lemus. She calls it a “…an American immigrant history, and a love story, refusing to stay within the boundaries of a single definition.”

Laurel Fantauzzo reviews Lesbians On Ecstasy’s album “We Know Your Know” and calling it, “…an album bent on making a much maligned genre cool enough for the dance floor.”

The Mighty Pen of Casey Parks

Wherever the seat, the restaurant is imbued with a kind of maturity, a sense that its owners have used the years well. For its loving cultivation of genuinely Mexican entrees, Mexico Lindo has earned a lot of love in return, as its many regulars can attest.

Logo’s newest true-life show brings us five lesbians out in the L.A. scene. Their authentic friendships restore credibility to the word “reality” on the small screen.

Inspired by near-death experience, powerful mothers, chocolate chip cookies, vibrant colors and the Welsh military, the out women behind ten successful businesses are proving that entrepreneurship is a combination of savvy, coincidence, and inexhaustible passion. Presenting the power of ten lesbian-run businesses out on top and rising.