Have you seen "I'm Gay," Eugene Lee Yang's music video/dance performance, dedicated to the LGBTQIA+ community? It is stunning.

Trigger warning: it contains representations of violence toward the LGBTQIA+ community.

photo taken April 2020

Rebecca Breeds is set to star in the Silence of the Lambs sequel series while Queen Latifah will lead the Equalizer reboot

The post CBS Gives Series Orders to Clarice, The Equalizer & B Positive appeared first on ComingSoon.net.

Q&A with Sacha Dhawan!

With new Cybermen, plenty of mystery and secrets to be revealed in the Series 12 finale, showrunner Chris Chibnall talks all about Series 12 so far, and beyond…

Ready for the trip of a lifetime? Read a prequel to Rose, written by Russell T Davies, on the 15th anniversary since its first transmission!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uE8NFtuoLeE&feature=youtu.be

Может кто–знает её? Симпатичная...

Написал one_of_us на fognews.d3.ru / комментировать

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0-J5Vg0SxLc&feature=youtu.be

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Buy Clotilde's latest book, The French Market Cookbook!

For the past couple of months, my weekly vegetable allotment has included big bags of salad greens, oftentimes the scratchy […]

The post Green Quiche with Walnuts Recipe appeared first on Chocolate & Zucchini.

As much of the U.S. remains on lockdown, abortion rights are under attack nationwide. We get an update on the fight for abortion access with Alexis McGill Johnson, acting president and CEO of the Planned Parenthood Federation of America. "Our bodies have literally been deemed essential," she says, "and yet the control of our bodies and the right to control our own bodies has not."

As multiple states have moved to further restrict access to abortions during the pandemic, a powerful new dramatic film follows a 17-year-old girl as she travels from her small town in Pennsylvania to New York City to get an abortion without having to notify her parents. "Never Rarely Sometimes Always" director and writer Eliza Hittman joins us to discuss the making of the film, which is being distributed online while cinemas remain closed in most states due to the pandemic.

In a broadcast exclusive, world-renowned singer-songwriter Fiona Apple joins Democracy Now! for the hour to discuss her critically acclaimed new album, "Fetch the Bolt Cutters," which was released early amid the pandemic. "I've heard that it's actually making people feel free and happy," Apple says, "and it might be helping people feel alive or feel their anger or feel creative. And that's the best thing that I could hope for." Her record includes an acknowledgment that the album was "Made on unceded Tongva, Mescalero Apache, and Suma territories." We also speak with Native American activist Eryn Wise, an organizer with Seeding Sovereignty, an Indigenous-led collective that launched a rapid response initiative to help Indigenous communities affected by the outbreak.

We look at the impact of the pandemic on schools, universities, students, parents, teachers and professors — and who is at the table to shape what happens next. "We now have an economic crisis on top of the public health crisis, and the ways that we're choosing to educate children is simply unequal and is going to lead to an educational crisis,” says education scholar and Cornell University professor Noliwe Rooks, author of "Cutting School: Privatization, Segregation, and the End of Public Education."