A podcast about the history of the LGBT community in the Golden Age of Hollywood and beyond.
Episode 9 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", with special guest Nessa Billock, in which we discuss James Franco's folly in trying to tackle the movie adaptation of "Zeroville". James Franco, please sponsor this podcast.
Episode 8 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", in which we discuss Montgomery Clift, the defining moments of his life and career, and why the general public tends to forget about their icons when they're not young and beautiful anymore. James Franco, please sponsor this podcast.
Episode 7 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", in which we discuss James Dean's sexual appetite, who he was as a person, and why we need to start demanding more from Hollywood. James Franco, please sponsor this podcast.
Episode 6 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", in which we discuss Brando's open queer experimentation, his reshaping of Hollywood masculinity, why it's not fair to keep holding men to that same standard, and why James Franco should definitely sponsor this podcast.
Episode 5 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", in which we discuss Cary Grant's unofficial husband, his relationships, and his complicated legacy as both the second-greatest actor of the twentieth century, and the neurotic hypochondriac abuser.
Episode 4 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", in which we talk about Katharine Hepburn's masculinity, Greta Garbo and Marlene Dietrich's lifelong lie about their relationship in Berlin, and why they lied about it in the first place.
Episode 3 of the new podcast "Tuck In, We're Rolling: Queer Hollywood Stories", in which we talk about the unsung hero of feminist cinema, Dorothy Arzner. They never let her walk out.
In this week's episode, we talk about the Hays Code and why it was a terrible idea -- and how its implications echo into queer representation today.