Buddies in Bad Times has a new artistic director in ted witzel, and he is looking to the future in big bold ways as the company turns 45 years old.

Michael Mabbott and Lucah Rosenberg-Lee's new documentary illuminates the story of late, great trailblazer Shane. It's having its Canadian Premiere at Hot Docs this weekend.

The pioneering American star of the Toronto-set film Queen Tut was just nominated for a Canadian Screen Award.

Director Brendan Healy on how the staggering play asks us to consider the shared heritage of gay men.

The Toronto LGBTQ showcase is about to head on a big cross-country tour, with local comedians joining along the way.

Filmmaker Rose Glass has served us the pulpy Kristen Stewart crime thriller of our gaydreams.

On the anniversary of their deaths, be inspired by the full and fearless lives these singular artists lived.

Legendary stage director Peter Hinton-Davis calls the show part Rocky Horror, part The Bacchae: "it's a new-born re-invention of the rock opera for today."

Two of our finest actors have come together for Andrew Haigh's haunting new film.

Toronto comedians Bobbi Summers and Lily Kazimiera on their hilarious ode to queer misfits, now streaming on CBC Gem.

An unhinged queering of The Parent Trap, the wild new film is the brainchild of comedians Josh Sharp and Aaron Jackson.

The cartoonist has collected 100 of his posters in a gorgeous new book paying tribute to Toronto's LGBTQ history, including the faces and places that are no longer with us.

New documentary Mr. Dressup: The Magic of Make-Believe makes it clear how ahead of its time the children's show was on gender representation.

As Shakespeare's Richard II, the actor spent their summer electrifying audiences at the legendary festival.

Canadian Stage is mounting A Midsummer Night's Dream as part of the 40th anniversary of Dream In High Park, and it's reminded Hinds of why he fell in love with theatre.

A fateful meeting inspired Dane Stewart's five-year mission to pay tribute to Daryl Allen, a playwright who died from HIV/AIDS complications 30 years earlier, in the podcast Resurrection.

From C.R.A.Z.Y. to I've Heard The Mermaids Singing to Zero Patience, a look through the queerest options from our recent poll of the greatest Canadian-directed films.

From Bottoms and Problemistas to theatre camps and gay wrestlers, this summer has something for everyone especially if you're queer.

Nick Green's Casey & Diana is offering Stratford audiences a royal window into kindness and compassion.

Being loudly and visibly queer feels increasingly dangerous but it hasn't been this necessary in a long time.

The HBO series also offers one of the most interesting depictions of queerness currently onscreen, in large part thanks to Hiller's character Joel.

As hateful protests surge, the award-winning queens are staying defiant while continuing to spread joy to children and their families just as they have since 2016.