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GayRR: LGBTQ+ Culture and Life
LGBTQ+ Culture and Life
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Jonathan Agassi Saved My Life Documentary Review: Inside the Life, Struggles, and Redemption of a Gay Porn Star (Israel/Germany)
There’s something almost hypnotic about Jonathan Agassi Saved My Life, a documentary that dives headfirst into the turbulent, glittering world of one of gay pornography’s brightest — yet most fractured — stars. I found myself drawn into Jonathan’s story, not just because of the flash and fame, but due to the raw humanity pulsing beneath...
Bashtaalak Sa’at (Shall I Compare You to a Summer’s Day?) – Experimental Queer Arab Love Story & Cinematic Review
Introduction: “Bashtaalak sa’at (Shall I Compare You To A Summer’s Day?)” isn’t your typical film—it’s a fever dream, a kaleidoscope of queer Arab love, and a defiant celebration of stories rarely told on screen. Directed by Mohammad Shawky Hassan, this experimental musical documentary weaves together myth, memory, and desire, drawing inspiration from the tales of...
Chicago “Aging in Place” model: Residential safety as the entry point for care
At a workshop at USCHA 2025 this year, Chicago House proposed an interesting care model: “Aging in Place,” first “settling people at home,” then “bringing services into the home.” This supportive housing model is not about building another building, but about making the living space a hub for integrated medical care, social welfare, and peer...
Terry and Julian UK Sitcom Review: A Bold and Camp British Comedy Classic
Terry and Julian (UK Sitcom) – A Whimsical Dive into Camp Comedy If you ever find yourself yearning for a sitcom that dances on the edge of convention, “Terry and Julian” is a wild ride you won’t soon forget. This British comedy, which aired on Channel 4 back in 1992, only lasted a single season—just...
Transaction (UK Series) Review: A Groundbreaking British Sitcom Redefining Trans Representation with Dark Humor and Workplace Comedy
“Transaction,” a British sitcom that flips the script on the usual portrayal of trans characters, feels like stepping into a supermarket that’s trapped in a bubble of chaos—only, no customers ever show up. Instead, what you get is a quirky, bizarre workplace where the staff are more caught up in their own dramas than any...