25K people attend People’s March in D.C.

The Last Of Us, the online gays had a field day when they found out that one of the hunky actor’s earliest roles was on MTV’s soapy, queer-inclusive anthology Undressed.For three episodes of the show’s inaugural season in ’99, Pascal appeared as a young, square-jawed gay guy named Greg who frequently meddled in his friends’ business—most notably in an episode titled “The P*rn That Went Bump in the Night,” where he stages an intervention for his pal caught watching *gasp* straight adult films!Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.It was cheesy, it was so totally late ’90s, and it was glorious. See some of it for yourself here:Perdo Pascals best work to date!!!! ???? pic.twitter.com/lwMOkxP6HHAnyway, it would seem comedian Matteo Lane was not online that day we were all obsessing over Pascal’s old Undressed clips because, while revisiting the series recently, he was completely gagged to see the A-list star appear.Lately, the comic’s been watching shows from MTV’s heyday and sharing his hilarious, unfiltered reactions on his YouTube channel, and it’s been total nostalgic fun seeing him cringe over classics like Room Raiders, Next, and Parental Control.So, for his latest video, Lane queues up some old episodes of Undressed, which he dubs “MTV’s gayest show,” remembering a time as a teen when he’d stay up in the middle of the night to sneak away and watch the show while his parents were sleeping.In this specific storyline, new boyfriends Andy & Joel get all melodramatic over the thought of buying a new bed together, which nearly kills Lane from second-hand embarrassment at first.

This week marks the end of President Joe Biden’s administration, the most pro-LGBTQ leader our country has ever known. With his departure, our community enters a period of uncertainty and alarm over how trans Americans will be treated under Trump’s tenure.

A post shared by Max Emerson (@maxisms)Influencers Max Emerson and Andrés Camilo announced this week they’re separating in the wake of their house burning down in the Pacific Palisades. But the popular couple’s message isn’t negative or nihilistic. Instead, they’re focusing on their time together, and viewing the staggering situation as an opportunity to rebuild.

Four decades on from its original release, Sophie Wilkinson speaks with Melanie Chait, the director of the 1985 documentary Breaking the Silence.

For those unfamiliar, Firebird is based on Sergey Fetisov’s memoir The Story of Roman, which tells a true tale of forbidden love set during the height of the Cold War. It has already been turned into a film – also called Firebird – and has now been adapted into a stage production, which has opened this week at Islington’s King’s Head Theatre.