When a young woman hospitalized after a suicide attempt forms a bond with an international student, they create a different kind of relationship.
Category: Homosexuality and Bisexuality
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‘You Can Live Forever’ Review: Do You Love Me Now?
Religion comes between two girls falling in love in the 1990s in this sweet coming-of-age film bathed in grunge hues.
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Stud Country, a Queer Line Dancing and Two-Step Class, Makes a Return to New York
Stud Country, a queer line dancing and two-step class from Los Angeles, made a rollicking return to New York on a recent Monday.
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Putting the Brutality of a Prize Fight on the Met Opera Stage
Terence Blanchard’s “Champion,” about the fighter Emile Griffith, is the rare opera to engage with sports. A boxing consultant helped keep it gritty.
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‘Little Richard: I Am Everything’ Review: The Nitty-Gritty Beyond ‘Tutti Frutti’
This documentary presents the self-proclaimed “architect of rock ’n’ roll” as a man of contradictions.
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Joy Oladokun’s Therapeutic Folk-Pop Searches for Hope. It’s Resonating.
The singer-songwriter with Springsteen aspirations wants to make music for everyone. Her new album, “Proof of Life,” pushes her one step closer.
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Stephen Hough Revisits His Youth, in Playful Fragments
In his new memoir, “Enough: Scenes From Childhood,” Stephen Hough recalls his artistic and sexual coming-of-age with a light touch.
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Tiny Love Stories: ‘Several Failed First Dates’
Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.
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Gary Indiana Doesn’t Travel in Any Circles
The author of “Rent Boy” and “Do Everything in the Dark” reflects on a life of writing and art.
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Lesbian Bars in Los Angeles Change With the Times
Two recent openings testify to the power, and joy, of queer spaces.
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Why Is Finland the Happiest Country on Earth? The Answer Is Complicated.
The Nordic nation has been ranked the happiest country on earth for six consecutive years. But when you talk to individual Finns, the reality is a bit more complicated.