Happy No Name-Calling Week, “one of the largest bullying-prevention initiatives in the country.” In celebration of the event, educational film company Groundspark is offering free streaming of all the films from its wonderful Respect for All Project, which cover family diversity, LGBT inclusion in schools, and much more.
I had the pleasure of seeing an early screening of Star Wars: The Force Awakens yesterday. Without spoilers, here are a few observations about the movie.
I was among the first generation of kids to see the original Star Wars movie in 1977. I was 10 then, and when the third installment rolled around six years later, I was waiting in line for hours with friends at the local theater on opening day. I’ll be seeing The Force Awakens with my own son this week, and have been reflecting on some of the lessons I’ve learned from the series and what it has meant to me.
A two-mom couple gives us—and their four-year-old son—a great new interpretation of a holiday classic.
I have two more tickets to give away to Lincoln Center Theater’s DADA WOOF PAPA HOT, a new play about gay dads by Peter Parnell, co-author of And Tango Makes Three—plus a discount code to see the show at more than a third off.
It’s Transgender Awareness Month, so I thought I’d share a trailer for the documentary “Transgender Parents.”
When Grammy nominee Judy Pancoast’s daughter assumed only Ken dolls could marry Barbies, Pancoast saw an opportunity for a song about marriage equality.
I’m very excited to be giving away tickets to Lincoln Center Theater’s Dada Woof Papa Hot, a new play about gay dads by Peter Parnell, co-author of And Tango Makes Three.
Every LGBTQ History Month, I like to remind readers of two great films that explore the early days of out lesbian moms.
The Fosters, ABC Family’s drama about two lesbian moms and their five kids, ended its season with some storylines resolved, but others just beginning. Here’s what I liked about it–and what I hope for next.
