There's Manuel Betancourt's The Male Gazed which is a series of really searching and personal essays about pop culture's role in queer desire. There's Kyle Turner's The Queer Film Guidethat walks you through 100 films in the international queer canon in a very smart, lively and really insightful way. There is, of course, friend of the show Tre'vell Anderson's We See Each Other: A Black, Trans Journey Through TV and Film. If you are one of many folks out there who are anxious and angry about the recent wave of anti-queer legislation sweeping the country right now, let me recommend a bunch of books that have come out just in the last couple of months that speak directly to the power of representation, queer representation in media. Linda Holmes New nonfiction about queer representation and media It has motivated me to go back and watch some old seasons of Project Runway, all of which, by the way, are now available on Peacock. I mean, this show has now been on for so long - almost 20 years.

People are all older now and they kind of know how these things work and they get more frustrated when they start to go down a path of feeling like something is just nonsense. It got interestingly tense in the most recent one that I watched. But now they're doing a regular Project Runway season that involves bringing back a lot of people going all the way back to the first season. Project Runwayhas had several seasons of all stars that they did as kind of a separate spin-off show - different host, different stuff, different mentor.

5th wave what happened to evan