In a big-time Rush to be open and honest (Image via Disney Channel)
Joshua Rush, the 17-year-old Andi Mack actor whose character came out as gay on the Disney Channel series — and whose Twitter proudly declares himself to be “a little pussy liberal” — used Twitter to come out as bisexual ...
Sharon Gless embraces her fans (literally) — and always shows up. (Image via head shot)
On Sunday, August 18, the Herbst Theatre (401 Van Ness Ave., San Francisco) will be the setting for Help Is on the Way 25, a concert and gala that celebrates Broadway while raising money for HIV/AIDS and hunger programs.
The evening will see 95-year-old Carole Cook receive a lifetime achievement award, and features appearances by the San Francisco cast of Hamilton, Kimberley Locke, Constantine Maroulis, Sam Harris, Bruce Vilanch and more, with a duet by Sharon Gless and Tyne Daly as one of the main attractions.
Cagney & Lacey's Contributions to LGBTQ TV Representation: HERE!
Emmy and Golden Globe winner Gless, whose legacy includes the iconic shows Cagney & Lacey and Queer as Folk, was kind enough to speak with me in advance of the show, presented by the Richmond/Ermet Aid Foundation, and to break a little news on the likelihood of a Queer as Folk reboot ...
ABOVE: The red schlong diaries.
(Images by Karim Konrad)
Karim Konrad shoos Jeff Rodriguez and Michalis Pantelides in their Garçon Model undies — with 10% of all proceeds from sales going to the Rainbow Refugee Assoc. to help LGBT+ refugees resettle in Canada ...
ABOVE: I post him a lot, but ... come ON.
Brian Rice (L) & Josh Cotham (R) (Image via Instagram)
I'm sorry I had to miss Broadway Bares this year; one of my favorite dancers, Josh Cotham, was the #3 top fundraiser, raking in $28,000+.
When I joked with him about all the generous friends he must have, he directed my attention to this POZ article, which explains how a new friendship led to his success. It's a great example of going against the “those darn millennials” trend among older gay men — that dinner-table scene in Tales of the City, ouch! — and of people coming together for a common, charitable cause.
The entire event raised over $2 million for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, and I would bet the house was packed from 18 to 80 and beyond, as it always is.
ABOVE: Love his power bottoms.
ABOVE: Broadway Bares 29 is this Sunday. See above for some suggestions for donations!
