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by Dyana Bagby
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Friday, 03 September 2010 00:00 |
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She’s performed with some of the best musical artists in the business, recording hit songs and earning numerous Grammy nominations. She’s made history on Broadway.
And she’s fallen on serious hard times but still keeps doing what she loves the most — singing and performing.
Melba Moore brings her spirit to Atlanta’s Black Gay Pride, performing live on Sunday, Sept. 5, at Django’s as part of Wassup N ATL’s lineup of artists.
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by Laura Douglas Brown & Dyana Bagby
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Friday, 03 September 2010 00:00 |
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Atlanta pulls out all the stops over Labor Day Weekend for what is billed as the world’s largest Black Gay Pride celebration.
The non-profit In the Life Atlanta formed in 1996 to bring a cultural and educational component to Black Gay Pride, which began as an informal network of house parties, nightlife and other gatherings.
But the weekend also includes more than 100 events put on by other nightlife venues, party promoters, social organizations and community groups.
Events were still being added at press time, so be sure to visit our online calendar at www.thegavoice.com for more options.
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by Staff
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Friday, 03 September 2010 00:00 |
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There’s plenty of partying at Black Gay Pride, but be sure to make time for these community-oriented events that put a greater focus on empowerment and education.
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by Steve Warren
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Friday, 03 September 2010 00:00 |
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“The Kids Are All Right” may not be the only queer film represented at the Oscars next year. As award season looms, so do “Howl” with James Franco and “I Love You, Phillip Morris,” a romantic comedy pairing Jim Carrey with Ewan McGregor.
Less gay but with the potential to turn the butchest queen into a screamer is “Burlesque,” Christina Aguilera’s big-screen debut and Cher’s first starring role in over a decade.
No doubt there will be gay and lesbian characters and subplots sprinkled in other mainstream entertainments — who knew two months ago “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” would be so queer or “The Last Exorcism” would have a gay twist?
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by Laura Douglas-Brown
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Friday, 03 September 2010 00:00 |
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The start of the fall television season bites for gay fans of HBO’s way homoerotic vampire series “True Blood,” which airs its season finale Sept. 12.
But there are still plenty of queer small-screen offerings for cozy nights in front of the TV, or boisterous evenings hooting at your favorites with friends.
Two of the hottest gay-inclusive new series on network TV last year — “Glee” on FOX and “Modern Family” on NBC — went head to head in the Aug. 29 Primetime Emmy Awards, with “Modern Family” taking home the statue for Best Comedy Series.
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Finally, a reaction to the ill comments about BGP I can live with... go...
