Though there may not be gay marriage, there is gay divorce. Look what happened with Rodiney and Reichen's breakup! Between a snooping boyfriend, petty jealousy, and lots of crying, it was just like an episode of Cheaters—but gayer.
The company that produces Logo's abominable "gay housewives" show The A-List is branching out to other cities. Watch out, Dallas and Los Angeles, producers are on the hunt for your vapid queens.
For most of us, July 4th is just a steamy, fading memory. But the cast of Logo's The A-List must relive it again and again as they fight and fuss their way across Fire Island. Oh, what a scene.
The Gay Housewives have finally landed on all-gay channel Logo and it wasn't with a splash or a crash, but more like the sound of a million heads exploding from agony. Man, this show was even worse than we imagined.
Bad writing can't even be blamed for the train wreck that is Hair Battle Spectacular. This week the contestants were given "Vampires" as the challenge theme, but their interpretations of said theme sounded like really cheesy Gothic pulp fiction summaries.
Drag is all about the art of the illusion, and last night Drag U professor Pandora Boxx taught her student how to use household items to create a smaller waist. In this clip, watch Boxx display how the "ghetto corset."
The trailer for Logo's "gay housewives" project, The A-List, is chock full of all the stereotypes you'd expect: gold-digging, fashion, parties, shopping, lisping, and Speedoes. Yes, we'll be watching—and cringing.
If you've never seen Jeffery & Cole Casserole, the LOGO show spawned from Jeffery Self and Cole Escola's funny YouTube sketch videos, you're missing out. Inside, watch two ~preview~ clips from the show's second season, premiering July 9 at midnight.
We got wind of the cast of Logo's new "gay housewives" show. And it's filled with just the fame-hungry, attractive, horrible people you could have imagined. They're all models! This is going to be a fantastic mess.
Since all the real power gays refused to be on the show Logo's "gay housewives" project got the one guy who wouldn't say no: professional arm candy and reality TV vet Reichen Lehmkuhl.
Logo's gay housewives show must have scared off potential participants with the name "Kept," so it was given a new title and direction. But producers still plan to feature buff, beautiful Gay-listers. And they're still casting. Lucky you!
Tonight marked the start of the second go-round of RuPaul's Drag Race, which attempts to find "The Next Drag Superstar." And while the entire episode was fierce, honey, two moments stood out: a windy-as-hell photoshoot and a lip-sync battle royale.
Logo announced today that it picked up the "gay housewives" show Kept, to launch in October, but they're still looking for one more cast member. Maybe that's because some gay-listers have already turned it down. Like who?
It's kind of like getting laid on Manhunt. If you want to be on Logo's Kept, you have to be hot, fabulous, have a place to live, and have pictures, lots and lots of pictures!
We heard rumors that the team behind the Real Housewives of Atlanta were working on an all-gay version of the franchise. It's really going to happen. This is the best thing to happen to gay people since poppers!
It looked touch-and-go there for a moment, but the Sarah Silverman Program will be returning to Comedy Central for another season. Who do we have to thank for this? Big old honking gay folks.
The media frenzy over a Portland sex-and-lies scandal is playing out in such classic fashion, it's easy to forget the protagonists — Mayor Sam Adams and his barely legal paramour, Beau Breedlove — are gay.
The gays have always been an attractive demographic for advertisers because they're generally affluent, have more disposable income (fewer babies!), and tend to be more reliable early adopters of trends than slobby straights. So all-American brands love to get on the gays' good side. As long as they don't have to …
The Viacom-owned gay network recently did some "who the hell is our audience, anyway?" market research and came up with some fairly interesting numbers. One such data point: "Less than half of gay people want to live in the city and a majority want to live in suburbia or small-town America. Regardless of where they…
MTV Networks employees are planning a walkout for Monday afternoon, and are spreading the word: "What do we do? Suck it up and deal? Leave the company? There is a third option—50% of the company stands up and says 'WE DO NOT ACCEPT THESE TERMS.'" Walking out is generally associated with student protest groups, like…
