Bay Area Reporter

941 - 960 of 5927 Stories

Life with Leon Acord: New Book Chronicles the Life of A Gay Actor

ENTERTAINMENT | By David-Elijah Nahmod | Jun 3, 2020

In his new book 'Sub-Lebrity: The Queer Life of a Show-Biz Footnote,' actor and former San Franciscan Leon Acord, now a resident of Hollywood, chronicles his life as an openly gay theater actor and a performer in low budget independent film.

Chillin' with Dylan Rice: Gay Musician's New Music of 'Fits and Fevers'

ENTERTAINMENT | By Gregg Shapiro | Jun 2, 2020

There aren't many up and coming gay singer-songwriters who can say that they were given the seal of approval by queer royalty at the start of their careers. But Dylan Rice can. Styx co-founder and bassist Chuck Panozzo.

Online Extra: 'Rainbow Tomatoes' Highlights LGBT Media Coverage of Historic Films

ENTERTAINMENT | By Jim Provenzano | Jun 2, 2020

In honor of Pride Month, Rotten Tomatoes, the film and TV review website, focuses on several historic LGBT publications' coverage of historic films, including the Bay Area Reporter.

Online Extra: We're Still Here, A 12-Hour Pride Party, June 5

NEWS | By Jim Provenzano | Jun 1, 2020

On June 5, 12pm to 12am, SF Pride and Eventbrite present 'We're Still Here,' a twelve-hour Pride month celebration, with DJs, drag acts film excerpts and discussions.

Lambda Literary Award Winners to Be Announced June 1

ENTERTAINMENT | By Jim Provenzano | May 30, 2020

Considered the Oscars of queer publishing, the annual Lambda Literary Awards will not be held in person, but announced on June 1.

'A Queer Serial's Podcasts Cover More LGBT History

LIFESTYLE | By Jim Provenzano | May 30, 2020

A Queer Serial presents a new series of LGBT-themed podcasts about the pioneering early days of the LGBT civil rights movment.

Online Extra: 'Allen Ginsberg and Beat Poetry' at CJM May 31

LIFESTYLE | By Jim Provenzano | May 29, 2020

The Contemporary Jewish Museum presents an online panel talk about the gay poet who helped shape the Beat poet movement.

Online Extra: Smithsonian Pride Alliance Hosts Online Concert and LGBTQ Time Capsule

NATIONAL | By Jim Provenzano | May 29, 2020

Join the Smithsonian's Pride Alliance to kick off Pride month with Project Pride - a virtual concert and time capsule of LGBTQ+ culture, with Jake Shears, Big Freedia, Rufus Wainwright, Indigo Girls, Pet Shop Boys and other talents.

Kinsey Sicks Get Serious with 'Sounds of Sirens'

ENTERTAINMENT | By Jim Provenzano | May 28, 2020

Known more for their comic performances, dragapella quartet The Kinsey Sicks' haunting cover of the Simon & Garfunkel classic takes on the tragic realities of the Covid-19 pandemic.

Editorial: More Evidence SOGI Data is Needed

NATIONAL | By BAR Editorial Board | May 27, 2020

The Williams Institute recently released new data revealing that more than 200,000 LGBT adults in the Golden State are at high risk for COVID-19, the illness caused by the virus.

Drag Show for Seniors

NATIONAL | May 27, 2020

Openhouse joined with the SF QUeer Nightlife Fund and the Tenderloin Museum to bring drag artists to the senior housing complex in honor of what would have been Harvey Milk's 90th birthday.

Larry Kramer, Groundbreaking AIDS Activist and Playwright, Dies At 84

NATIONAL | By John Ferraninni | May 27, 2020

Larry Kramer — the New York City-based gay playwright and author whose involvement in the Gay Men's Health Crisis and ACT UP changed the course of the AIDS epidemic — died May 27. He was 84

Report Shows Pandemic's Affect on LGBTQs Around the World

INTERNATIONAL | By Heather Cassell | May 23, 2020

Global LGBT leaders were concerned about the well-being of queer communities around the world when the novel coronavirus pandemic broke out and countries began shutting down to halt the spread of it.

Online Extra: The Stud's Closure Ends An Era, for Now

NATIONAL | By Jim Provenzano | May 21, 2020

The Stud is dead, but long live The Stud. The historic bar's collective owners are leaving the current location, planning a possible future, and a fabulous funeral.

Online Extra: 'Sordid Lives' Casts Reunite for Theatre Benefit

ENTERTAINMENT | By Jim Provenzano | May 21, 2020

Whether you're new to the hilarious camp play, film and series, or a diehard fan, be sure to tune in May 31, when The Del Shores Foundation presents a one-night-only benefit reading of Shore's comedy, 'Sordid Lives.'

EuroGames Calls Off 2020 Event

LIFESTYLE | By Roger Brigham | May 21, 2020

The 2020 EuroGames, which were scheduled to be held this August in Düsseldorf, Germany, have been called off because of continued government efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19, the illness caused by the novel coronavirus.

COVID-19 Leads to Closure of the Stud, SF's Oldest LGBT Bar

LIFESTYLE | By John Ferranini | May 21, 2020

The Stud, San Francisco's oldest continuously-operating LGBT club, will be closing its doors permanently, according to a news release from Honey Mahogany, a co-owner of the South of Market establishment.

News Briefs: Pink Triangle Plans Lighted Display

NATIONAL | By Cynthia Laird | May 20, 2020

Organizers of the pink triangle installation atop Twin Peaks have launched an online fundraiser to pay for the site to be lighted this year.

Nicole Maines: 'Supergirl's Newest Superhero

ENTERTAINMENT | By David-Elijah Nahmod | May 10, 2020

Nicole Maines plays the newest superhero on the CW's 'Supergirl' as Dreamer. She's also the first trans actor to play a superhero on TV.

Q-Music: Family Affairs; Worth A Listen

ENTERTAINMENT | By Gregg Shapiro | May 9, 2020

Five singer-songwritrs and bands -Eliza Gilkyson, Lilly Hiatt, Justin Townes Earle, Frankie Cosmos and Echosmith- share a familial connection to other artists.

941 - 960 of 5927 Stories