Today Charles A. Bradley AKA Devil Jack has a deliciously creepy short story for you.
All in feature
Today Charles A. Bradley AKA Devil Jack has a deliciously creepy short story for you.
Amanda takes us to school and discusses the work of Audre’s Revenge and Monika Estrella Negra.
Jossalyn discusses the queer text of Jennifer’s Body and its importance to them.
Alexander Birrell tackles the question of “Why horror?” in a fantastic article about being a gay filmmaker.
Mary looks at the problematic High Tension in its representation of queerness and queer desire.
Dax opens up about his childhood and about the importance of horror in this raw and powerful article.
JD Stewart want all LGBTQ+ people to know you are unique and to remember four things in life. He’s also creating an interesting project you might want to be a part of.
Paul Le delivers a very personal ode to horror and how it helped him cope in suburban life.
Are you ready for a true queer ghost story? It’s pretty freaky.
Sara Century talks about how Hellraiser II crept into her dreams and how horror can be comforting.
While he jokes that Hannibal made him gay, Brandon examines his sexuality through the lens of Bryan Fuller’s classic television series.
Regi takes us on an important detour to talk about Sailor Moon and its importance in her identity.
Vincent Bec looks at Don Mancini’s queer inclusion in the Child’s Play series, particularly as it relates to the concept of being GenderQueer and non-binary genders.
Joe Lipsett discusses the complicated nature of nudity in horror films from a queer perspective.
Murphy Leigh tackles mutant bodies in the X-Men movies and about the inability for some mutants to pass as humans.
Paulette Pierce has a short story to share with you today. So grab some coffee and huddle up. It’s time to get spooky.
BJ Colangelo discusses her attraction to Jerry Dandridge in Fright Night (1985) as a catalyst for understanding her own sexuality.
Señor Scary (aka Jerry Robredo) gets personal as he discusses what horror meant to him growing up and how he found his voice through horror.