STRAY: Embracing and Championing Equality, One Laugh At A Time
Times may change, but so too do people. While America has undergone an otherwise regressive political shift, acceptance of individuals from different racial, ethnic and …
Times may change, but so too do people. While America has undergone an otherwise regressive political shift, acceptance of individuals from different racial, ethnic and …
Life – and love – is never easy. That’s why many couples attempt to work out their problems with the help and guidance of professional …
For three seasons, the enormously popular comedy web series MY GAY ROOMMATE has won an incredible following among young adults, Broadway fans and the LGBT …
Whether in college, or living in an apartment complex, having a roommate can present a multitude of advantages. Yet, while having someone to share your …
For Sanchez, himself HIV positive, MERCE grew out of an extremely low budget, yet incredibly funny series of video monologues about life and love in New York City called MANHATTAN MAN-TRAVELS. Having written each of those monologues, Sanchez originally hoped for a close friend and aspiring videographer to help him visualize the words he wrote.
Premiering September 1st on Hulu, and two weeks later (Sept. 15th) on its official Youtube page, ANYONE BUT ME: THE LOST SCENES will bring viewers the further exploits of Aster and Vivian in a unique and creative way; one that continues their story while doing so in a manner that those new to the original series can easily appreciate.
A new initiative called In With The New Out seeks to bring current and aspiring LGBT web series creators together in a series of informative panel discussions, mixed with screenings of some of the most popular and influential LGBT web series
“There are a lot of funny and sexy LGBT series on the web — and I consider COFFEE HOUSE CHRONICLES to be both — but I don’t think most affect viewers much on an emotional level. Ours does,” show runner Stewart Wade says.
“In our IndieGoGo campaign, we’re letting our viewers decide whether we come back with just a single mini-movie (like ‘WeHo Horror Story’, a special short film which helped to conclude several key storylines and cliffhangers during season 2) or a full, finale season of 8 to 10 episodes”
Although Barnard hasn’t ruled out a 5th season, he feels the way season 4 wraps up will truly leave viewers satisfied – as something truly about the greatest gift life can give, and how far we are willing, or able, to go, in order to get it.