‘Moana 2’ and ‘Wicked’ carry box office for third straight week

Golden Globes nominations!Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.Elsewhere on the web, Troye Sivan honored the queer artists who came before him, John Waters’ fave flick of 2024 shocked us, and Jonathan Bailey spilled on his secret obsession.Plus, Jimin Moon took us behind Broadway’s Sunset Boulevard, a gay trailblazer made history 100 years ago, and The Village People are fighting over whether or not “Y.M.C.A.” is a gay anthem. (It definitely is.)On top of that, we’ve been hard at work curating must-see gags, must-buy gifts, and cookie recipes to charm the pants off any holiday guest.

The first set of images from Tom Blyth and Russell Tovey’s upcoming queer drama has arrived.

The trailer for Drag Race season 17 has arrived, and it’s absolutely bonkers.

announced that beginning with the 2025 season, players who have undergone male puberty will no longer be eligible to compete on the LPGA Tour, Epson Tour, Ladies European Tour, and in all other elite LPGA competitions. Transgender women who have undergone male puberty prior to transitioning may still be allowed to compete in “open events,” such as recreational programs and non-elite events open to people regardless of assigned sex at birth.A slimmer minority of transgender women who did not undergo male puberty, such as those who started puberty blockers before age 12, may be eligible to compete under the LPGA guidelines.

The Montana Supreme Court upheld a temporary injunction blocking the state from enforcing its ban on gender-affirming care for transgender youth.The unanimous ruling is historic, marking the first time that a state Supreme Court has found that a ban on gender-affirming care is likely unconstitutional.On December 11, the court ruled that SB 99, a 2023 law categorically banning all transition-related medical interventions on minors, violates the Montana State Constitution’s privacy clause, which prohibits the government from interfering with private medical decisions.With the law blocked, transgender youth will still be able to access medical treatments for gender dysphoria — provided that their personal care physician does not refuse transgender patients due to intimidation or fear of being prosecuted.Several transgender teens, their families, and two medical providers filed suit last year to block the law, arguing that it violated the Montana constitution’s guarantee of medical privacy.

$2.2 million in previews. Sony’s first R-rated comic book movie, which stars Russell Crowe and Ariana DeBose, was expected to take in just $10 million to $12 million over the weekend, one of the worst openings for a film based on a Marvel comic book character, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

Robbie Williams has said he wasn’t bothered by past accusations of him being gay, saying that “you’ve never met somebody that wants to be gay as much as me”.The subject came up in an interview with The Guardian when the former Take That star was asked about the time he sued a newspaper for libel in 2004 when it published an interview with his alleged “secret gay lover”, suggesting that he was deceiving the public by claiming he was having sex with women to hide his “sordid homosexual encounters with strangers”. Williams won substantial damages and an apology.Williams asked the interviewer, Michael Cragg, his sexuality.

As Shucked comes to close in Dallas this Sunday, Dec. 15, actor Tyler Joseph Ellis talked a bit about his experience both in town and with this touring production. The gay actor plays Storyteller No. 2 who helps narrate the musical’s story. He discussed how he helped fashion his own character and the payoff moment he and his fellow storyteller share.

said Democrats didn’t “whip” the NDAA vote or advise their caucus members to adopt a specific position, instead allowing individual members to vote their conscience.Jeffries claimed there were “a lot of positive things” within the NDAA that had bipartisan support but also acknowledged the bill contained some “troubling” positions.House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) hailed the bill’s various provisions, including a pay raise for junior service members and improved housing for military families. He also fully endorsed more controversial provisions, including the ban on gender-affirming care for minor dependents and a prohibition on the teaching of “critical race theory” at military academies.The bill now heads to the U.S.