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2 episodes with lesbian bar project
2 episodes with lesbian bar project
2 episodes with lesbian bar project
Studio Soundtracks takes listeners behind the scenes of how music is crafted for film and television by hearing directly from composers, songwriters and music professionals in the Entertainment Industry. Listen to inspiring conversations about composition and hear works from Emmy, Grammy, and Oscar-winning film scores on the show. MICHELLE BIRSKY AND KEVIN HENTHORN Most recently known for scoring The Netflix anime series Terminator Zero, The Lesbian Bar Project (documentary series, Roku) and Mother/Android (feature film, Hulu), Michelle Birsky and Kevin Henthorn are a married, composing duo based in Los Angeles. Their music is contemporary and emotional, often incorporating found sounds and vocals with a strong electro-acoustic pull. With years spent in the New York indie music scene, Michelle and Kevin bring a unique perspective to composition, drawing inspiration from composers like Trent Reznor & Atticus Ross, Jóhann Jóhannsson, and Mica Levi. Michelle, a vocalist, producer, and electronic musician, and Kevin, an accomplished guitarist and vocalist, bridge their talents into a cohesive, well-rounded entity that creates emotionally-driven, electro-acoustic music. The two have always had a strong interest in film scoring, but they came to it from different backgrounds. Michelle graduated from Kenyon College with a degree in music. Kevin graduated from the Film Conservatory at Purchase College. Michelle and Kevin met in Brooklyn in 2014 and for the majority of their 20's they pursued their own musical projects: Michelle, a synth-pop artist project called Birch, and Kevin, a folk-rock project called Cape Francis. During that time, Michelle also focused on film composing, writing for sync and working under esteemed composer Elliot Goldenthal.When the pandemic hit in March 2020, the pair decided to take the leap and move from NY to LA to focus on film composing, and soon were brought on to score Mother/Android, which premiered on Hulu in December, 2021. Together, through their music, Michelle and Kevin seek to help tell stories that broaden minds, and find truth and beauty in human life. Their latest project is Terminator Zero, the anime series, and latest in the Terminator franchise, which is coming soon to Netflix. Tracklist: All music by Michelle Birsky and Kevin HenthornTerminator ZeroChooseEmergenceIt Will Never Be The SameReika's ChoiceRUN
[REBROADCAST FROM June 12, 2024] Lesbian bars have been safe spaces for the LGBTQ+ community. The documentary series "Lesbian Bar Project" takes us to bars all across the globe - from Texas to Germany - to understand what they mean for the lesbian and queer femme community. Filmmakers Erica Rose and Elina Street join us to discuss the project. Producer Aki Camargo introduces this reair.
Lesbian bars have been safe spaces for the LGBTQ+ community. The documentary series "Lesbian Bar Project" takes us to bars all across the globe - from Texas to Germany - to understand what they mean for the lesbian and queer femme community. Filmmakers Erica Rose and Elina Street join us to discuss the project, as part of our Pride on Screen series.This episode is guest-hosted by Kousha Navidar
Period tracker apps claim to help you to predict when you might start your period and calculate the best time to attempt to conceive. The Information Commissioner's Office has said that a third of women have used one. A report out this week, however, has raised serious questions about the way in which this data is used. The study, by Kings College London and University College London, examined the privacy policies and data safety labels of 20 of the most popular of these kind of apps. The authors say it is the most extensive evaluation of its kind completed to date. Anita discusses with BBC Technology Reporter Shiona McCallum and the lead author of the study Dr Ruba Abu-Salma from Kings College London. After going viral on social media earlier this year, new bar La Camionera is planning to open a permanent inclusive venue for “lesbians and their friends”. Reporter Martha Owen has been following as they prepare to open and hears why these spaces are important from DJ Yvonne Taylor, event organisers Jess Whiting Boult and Tabs Benjamin, and poet Joelle Taylor. And Anita Rani is joined by filmmakers Erica Rose and Elina Street, creators of The Lesbian Bar Project, to discuss their award-winning series about lesbian bars in the USA and Germany. Director Amanda Nell Eu discusses her award-winning debut feature film, Tiger Stripes. An imaginative coming-of-age story about a girl who transforms into a jungle cat, it was Malaysia's official entry to the 2024 Oscars. But this success came at a cost when the film was censored. Last weekend the Olympic Gold Medallist, Lauren Price MBE, became Wales' first female boxing world champion – winning the WBA, IBO, and Ring Magazine World Titles in spectacular fashion in her hometown of Cardiff by beating WBA welterweight champion Jessica McCaskill. She joins Anita to talk about her achievement, her diverse sporting career and her legacy.Presented by Anita Rani Producer: Louise Corley Studio Engineer: Bob Nettles
The Lesbian Bar Project is saving Queer bars across the world!
In the 1980s there were roughly 200 lesbian bars across the country. Today, there are less than 30, according to The Lesbian Bar Project.While many gay bars cater to men, spaces for queer women have dwindled.Two years ago, Krista Burton began her journey to find out why. In her book, "Moby Dyke: An Obsessive Quest To Track Down The Last Remaining Bars In America," Krista traveled to 20 self-proclaimed lesbian bars to speak to patrons and owners.We talk to Krista about her book and discuss why these spaces are disappearing.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find out how to connect with us by visiting our website.
The current episode is different from all the others that have appeared so far. Because it is in English. In this episode, Ricarda welcomes Erica Rose and Elina Street. The two filmmakers talk about their documentary series "The Lesbian Bar Project", which portrays selected flinta* bars in the USA. This summer, filming begins on the first international episode with a focus on Germany. In addition to queer bars, Erica and Elina will also feature german LGBTIQ activists, politicians and institutions that contribute to more flinta* visibility. Why Germany will be the first international filming location and why Busenfreundin can't miss out - you will find out in the new episode! ----- Die aktuelle Folge ist anders als alle anderen bisher erscheinenden. Sie ist nämlich auf englisch. In der aktuellen Folge Busenfreundin begrüßt Ricarda Erica Rose und Elina Street. Die beiden Filmemacherinnen sprechen über ihre Doku-Serie "The Lesbian Bar Project", die ausgewählte Flinta*-Bars in den USA porträtiert. Diesen Sommer beginnen die Dreharbeiten für die erste internationale Episode mit dem Fokus auf Deutschland. Neben Queer-Bars werden Erica und Elina auch deutsche LGBTIQ-Aktivist:innen, Politiker:innen und Institutionen zeigen, die einen Beitrag zu mehr Flinta-Sichtbarkeit leisten. Warum Deutschland der erste internationale Drehort wird und warum Busenfreundin hierbei nicht fehlen darf - erfahrt ihr in der neuen Folge! www.busen-freundin.de @busenfreundin_podcast Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/busenfreundin_podcast
Where have all the lesbian bars gone? Greg sits down with Erica Rose, co-founder and co-director of the Lesbian Bar Project, to talk about the dwindling number of these spaces, and what they represent in the first place. The conversation ranges from New York to DC to Berlin to Mobile, Alabama, as they talk about the need for these spaces in the service industry and the queer community, as well as what some folks are doing to save them. Plus, New York's beloved haze is back, and just in time for the Fourth of July. Stay tuned to find out how much of it wound up in Greg's lungs this week!Photo courtesy of Jackie Abbott.Don't forget to click SUBSCRIBE and RATE the show if you can.
GUESTS: Olivia Levine and Erica Rose ”Let Liv” is an important short that touches on generational addiction and the effect that it can have on families. The film will be screening June 11th. Olivia Levine wrote, starred in, and produced LET Liv, with multi-talented filmmaker Erica Rose serving as director. This important short touches on generational addiction and the effect that it can have on families. Erica Rose is an award-winning Brooklyn-based writer and director with a focus on queer and female-driven stories. She co-created, executive produced, and directed episodes for the ROKU ORIGINAL SERIES, THE LESBIAN BAR PROJECT. Olivia Levine is a queer actor, comedian and writer based in Brooklyn. Olivia's film credits include TALLULAHopposite Allison Janney andI HATE KIDS. Tickets for Let Liv sold out in minutes for the Tribeca Film Fest! The good news is that Ms. Levine reveals in the chat that she's currently developing Let Liv into a full feature, with director Erica Rose, and she has another feature in development with Proton Entertainment. https://tribecafilm.com/films/let-liv-2023
In the 1980s there were roughly 200 lesbian bars across the country. Today, there are less than 30, according to The Lesbian Bar Project.While many gay bars cater to men, spaces for queer women have dwindled.Two years ago, Krista Burton began her journey to find out why. In her book, "Moby Dyke: An Obsessive Quest To Track Down The Last Remaining Bars In America," Krista traveled to 20 self-proclaimed lesbian bars to speak to patrons and owners.We talk to Krista about her book and discuss why these spaces are disappearing.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Find out how to connect with us by visiting our website.
Writers and directors Erica Rose and Elina Street join Ali & Ever to discuss their tv show The Lesbian Bar Project. Erica Rose and Elina Street established The Lesbian Bar Project to celebrate, support, and amplify the remaining Lesbian bars. The Lesbian Bar Project believes what makes a bar uniquely Lesbian is its prioritization of creating space for people of marginalized genders including women (regardless if they are cis or trans), non-binary folks, and trans men. As these spaces aim to be inclusive of all individuals across the diverse LGBTQIA+ community, the label Lesbian belongs to all people who feel that it empowers them. @elinastreet @ear360 @therokuchannel @jagermeister
Jess is joined by the filmmakers behind The Lesbian Bar Project (Erica Rose & Elina Street), a new TV docu-series inspired by the decline in women's queer spaces in the US (from 200 in the 1980s to under 25 today). The Lesbian Bar Project has evolved from a short film into a full-fledged TV series exec. produced by Lea DeLaria -- now airing on the Roku channel! -- showcasing the stories of queer bar owners and the spaces they have created. We go deep on how "gay bars" aren't just "bars" - but performance spaces and restaurants, discuss iconic NYC establishments (Cubbyhole, Henrietta Hudson & Stonewall), as well as gay bar culture of the '70s & '80s. We then move on to fave celesbian sightings around town, including some L Word gossip, Sarah Paulson, Cherry Jones and...Ricki Lake? Find The Lesbian Bar Project series on the Roku Channel! IG: @jessxnyc | @lesbianbarproject
Happy Halloween! Jimmy and Freddie celebrate their landmark TENTH episode, as well as some other important recent milestones for them both. We review Chola ("Cola?") Spears' Stonewall Invasion, LaLa Wiggy's "Killer Queen" and Tiresias' "Underworld," and share our spooky plans for the holiday.Then we have a robust chat with New York's premiere Concept Queen Kari Kerning regarding her iconic Miss Barracuda win and accompanying viral trump video from back in the day; her current status as a Part Time Dragoness, Great Auntie of Nightlife and full time graphic designer; coming up as a Columbus, OH queen with mother Nina West; the pros and cons of digital drag; some Svetlana Stoli observations; a hilariously bizarre and accurate Bob the Drag Queen moment; Our Lady of Saliva; and how she became the producer of Miss Big Adam's Apple (Nov. 6 at Industry)! One thing they all forgot to talk about, because they were drunk: Kari is a children's book author! Fitting In is adorable and charming... check it out!In the news: Esquire's favorite NYC bars, The Lesbian Bar Project, and what the Idaho anti-drag bill could mean for all queer Americans. Plus, a list of of events for tonight's Halloween festivities! (see full list at Thotyssey.com)Now you can email us at thotlight@redeyeny.com!
The Roku Brand Studio and Mast-Jägermeister US came together for The Lesbian Bar Project, the highly anticipated three-part docuseries. The Lesbian Bar Project spotlights Lesbian bars and the communities that they serve across the United States. The show was co-directed by Erica Rose and Elina Street and includes Lea DeLaria (from Orange Is the New Black) as Executive Producer. The series airs on The Roku Channel on National Coming Out Day, October 11, and in celebration of LGBTQ+ History Month.
This week Ali & Ever discuss The Lesbian Bar Project, crushes and cross-stitching, and Hocus Pocus 2. Make sure to file those taxes before we head out for our seance in the woods on Episode 33 of Y'all Gay Podcast!
Did we convince comedian Maddie Wiener (Comedy Central) to unplug and move to the country on this week's episode? Or maybe their emotional support rabbit will help them cope with living in New York City. Either way, we have a fun conversation about gender, nostalgia, van life, Prada as a queer ally, queer YouTube and more! Plus, Melody and Carolyn go to the premiere of The Lesbian Bar Project series which is out now on the Roku Channel, so check it out. -Get extra content EACH WEEK, Ad Free episodes, support the pod, and get to know other listeners by joining our Patreon community. If you can't support the pod on a monthly basis, please consider tipping us through Paypal. -We've got MERCH. -For related content, follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram -Help more folks find us and Leave Us a 5-star Review if you like what you hear! -Edited by Lauren Nicole Dougherty -Theme song by There Is No Mountain Sponsors BetterHelp: As a listener, you'll get 10% off your first month by visiting our sponsor at betterhelp.com/do Helix: Helixsleep.com/dykingout for up to $200 off your purchase Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Lesbian Bar Project listed only 21 lesbian bars in the country two years ago, and none were in Chicago. Reset looks at why there are so few queer women focused spaces in the city and how they are evolving with Renauda Riddle, owner of Nobody's Darling, Hannah Viti, DJ at Party SloMo, and Zoe Schor, owner of Dorothy.
In the late 1980s, there were an estimated 200 lesbian bars across the United States. Now, there are only 21 remaining. These bars, often the only safe spaces for lesbians and other members of the LGBTQ community, are disappearing at an alarming rate. Erica Rose, along with fellow Director Elina Street, immediately jumped into action and created The Lesbian Bar Project. What resulted was a viral fundraiser, with hundreds of thousands of dollars raised, and a documentary to celebrate, support, and preserve the remaining lesbian bars in the United States. This October, The Lesbian Bar Project docuseries for Roku will also be released. Listen to the latest episode of All About Change as Erica discusses why LGBTQ spaces are so important and her mission to save the last remaining bars. Please find a transcription of this episode here. Photo credit: Jackie Abbott See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Public spaces hold more heternomative expectations making it difficult for lgbtq+ to be open or authentic.. What was your first experience in a nightclub or a gay nightclub? Should straight people be allowed in gay clubs? We invite Jasmine to the podcast AGAIN and we talk about our experiences in nightlife. Why are lesbian bars disappearing? Why are queer spaces important? We go into some fun facts based on The Lesbian Bar Project documentary. Lesbian Bars on the East Coast CUBBYHOLE - NYC HENRIETTA HUDSON - NYC GINGER'S - BROOKLYN MY SISTER'S ROOM - ATLANTA A League of Her Own - Washington, DC BABES OF CARYTOWN - RICHMOND, VA Family Meeting Questions 1. I gained weight and my partner told me they are not sexually attracted to me anymore. 2. I was married for 17 years in a straight relationship and now I am newly single and exploring my sexuality but I'm scared of “coming out” 3. How do you make your partner believe that you aren't going to leave them for a man if you are bisexual. Dont forget to like, comment, share, and rate! DM/Email us for any questions or topics discussion you'd like to hear from us. JoJo's TikTok: @JoDiddy & Instagram @LovePeaceBlissss Dayra's TikTok: @Dear.Dayra & Instagram: @Dear.Dayra Thank you for all the love and support!! FOLLOW LES CHAT ON SOCIAL MEDIA: IG: https://instagram.com/les.chatpodcast? igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= TIKTOK:https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZTdKotfRe/ YOUTUBE: https://youtube.com/channel/UCD9hhixfHxSfcGZQFUw6CAQ
We'll introduce you to incredible organizations combatting hunger and homelessness in the LGBTQ+ community and take stock of queer culinary spaces that are safe, joyful, and liberating. Join us for an episode all about Pride as we dig into the rich intersection between food, drink, and the LGBTQ community.Further Reading:Learn more about the work that the Brave Space Alliance does here. To learn more about the Los Angeles LGBT Center Culinary Program and find out how you might enroll in it, visit this website, visit the Liberation Coffee House and their Anita May Rosenstein campus or contact them here.For more on Ginger's check out their instagram page. For more information on the work being done by the Lesbian Bar Project to document and support lesbian bars across the country, click here. HAGS will be opening on July 20th! Keep an eye on their website to get your reservation and follow their restaurant's journey on Instagram. Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate. Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.
This week we are joined by Erica Rose. Erica Rose is a Brooklyn based writer and director with a focus on queer and female driven stories. She recently co-directed with filmmaker Elina Street a branded documentary spot, The Lesbian Bar Project, for Jägermeister's #savethenight initiative about the last remaining 21 Lesbian Bars in the US. Erica has also recently completed a narrative short film centered on reproductive agency entitled CHOICES starring Alysia Reiner, Jess Jacobs, and Paige Gilbert that is currently on the festival circuit. Check out Erica's website for more info: www.ericarosefilms.com!In this episode we discuss being bad at being sick, being a high achiever, competitive dog parks, having self esteem issues, coming out, and so much more! You don't want to miss our discussion about all of Erica's crazy dating experiences. She goes into detail! Give this episode a listen!Follow Erica: @ear360Follow Carly: @carlyjmontagFollow Emily: @thefunnywalshFollow the podcast: @aloneatlunchpodEmail us! Aloneatlunch@gmail.com**LEAVE US A RATING AND REVIEW** Please :)See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Double ur pleasure, double yo fun with our DOUBLE FEATURE! We call it DOUBLE because there's two of us and we wanna FEATURE some sh*t.☺ This segment is where J and Lesly talk about some of our favorite things. It can be a artist, tv show, music, business, book or anything. Our Double Feature for this episode we talk about this gay propaganda Postmates posted and how you can better spend your money on the last few Lesbian/WLW bars and clubs left in the USA. Out of 200 lesbian bars, there are only about 21 left. During Pride month we encourage you to lift up the voices of those who are constantly ignored by these big companies. The LGBTQ+ community is more than tops and bottoms. Please check out this amazing documentary by The Lesbian Bar Project. Every Wednesday we rotate between 3 segments called: Double Feature, some Science Sh*t, and our Thotful Moment. But this Saturday we recap & review… Avatar: The Last Airbender! Au revoir !! —————————————————— FOLLOW US on INSTAGRAM @HomoInTraining Find us on Facebook! LIKE & FOLLOW our page! EMAIL US your favorite tingz: HomoInTrainingPodcast@gmail.com —————————————————— Music Credit: Jazzy Abstract Beat by Coma-Media —————————————————— --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/homointraining/message
Comedian, musician, and actress Lea DeLaria is gagging to be Conan O'Brien's friend. Lea sits down with Conan to talk about bursting onto the standup scene in the early 80s, coming out at an early age and the importance of finding one's space, her upcoming film Potato Dreams of America, and working to preserve the last lesbian bars in the country with The Lesbian Bar Project. Later, Conan gets feedback from his team about his brand new headshot. Got a question for Conan? Call our voicemail: (323) 451-2821. For Conan videos, tour dates and more visit TeamCoco.com.
In honor of National LGBTQ+ History Month & National Coming Out Day, hosts Bridget Albert & Julie Milroy welcome Elina Street - a New York City-based film director and co-creator of The Lesbian Bar Project
In the late 1980s, there were an estimated 200 lesbian bars across the U.S. Today, there are around 21 remaining. After learning that the rapidly disappearing bars were suffering even more during the pandemic, Award-Winning Filmmaker Erica Rose felt compelled to help her community out. She co-created The Lesbian Bar Project, which resulted in a viral fundraiser and a documentary to “celebrate, support, and preserve” the remaining lesbian bars in the U.S. Listen to learn more about why lesbian spaces are so important and her mission to save the last remaining bars. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In the late 1980s, there were an estimated 200 lesbian bars across the U.S. Today, there are around 21 remaining. After learning that the rapidly disappearing bars were suffering even more during the pandemic, Award-Winning Filmmaker Erica Rose felt compelled to help her community out. She co-created The Lesbian Bar Project, which resulted in a viral fundraiser and a documentary to “celebrate, support, and preserve” the remaining lesbian bars in the U.S. Listen to learn more about why lesbian spaces are so important and her mission to save the last remaining bars.
On NOTSTR8CAST #23, Jason and Joe discuss Jason's new car, the difficulties of getting insurance for the car, the return of COVID-related restrictions, our unvaccinated friends, and Joe's first (awful) car. We also discuss Sniffies, the new location based hookup app and Tim Drake's now potentially bisexual Robin. In the news, we discuss the results of the fifty-five LGBTQ athletes at the Tokyo Olympics, The Lesbian Bar Project getting a boost from the Hinge App, and in our Moment of Conslusion, men who ejaculate 21 times a month are less likely to develop prostate cancer.
Robin describes herself as a VERY late-blooming lesbian who really wasn't aware of any romantic feelings toward women while growing up. Although in hindsight, she does remember what she would describe today, as a “crush” on her female tennis instructor when she was just 8 or 9 years old. Robin supposes, but isn't sure, that the sudden death of her mother, when she was 10, may have hijacked any possibility of realizing any other sexuality other than what was hetero-normative growing up. Fast forward decades later, (while married to a man for 28 years, and has 2 grown daughters), she unassumingly “followed the breadcrumbs” of an emerging infatuation with women. When that infatuation grew to the point of not being able to ignore it, Robin employed rather unconventional ways to finally get to the bottom of all these strong and increasing with frequency ‘girl crushes', until she finally had her “AHA!” moment! Bloomers-society.mn.co (A (free) community of late blooming lesbians of all ages and stages of their personal journeys of coming out; sharing stories and solutions and friendships). They also have an Instagram account: @bloomers.society; and a Facebook Group (search “Bloomers Society). Lesbianbarproject.com (Last year, two young NY film producers set out to raise awareness AND funds for the floundering 15 remaining US Lesbian Bars. They produced a short documentary and fundraised for a month. Based on last year's success, they're embarking on Lesbian Bar Project #2 this year with yet another documentary and a special event at a NY Lesbian Bar re-opening in June. Check their website for details about events and how you can support their fundraising efforts. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy
Robin describes herself as a VERY late-blooming lesbian who really wasn't aware of any romantic feelings toward women while growing up. Although in hindsight, she does remember what she would describe today, as a “crush” on her female tennis instructor when she was just 8 or 9 years old. Robin supposes, but isn't sure, that the sudden death of her mother, when she was 10, may have hijacked any possibility of realizing any other sexuality other than what was hetero-normative growing up. Fast forward decades later, (while married to a man for 28 years, and has 2 grown daughters), she unassumingly “followed the breadcrumbs” of an emerging infatuation with women. When that infatuation grew to the point of not being able to ignore it, Robin employed rather unconventional ways to finally get to the bottom of all these strong and increasing with frequency ‘girl crushes', until she finally had her “AHA!” moment! Bloomers-society.mn.co (A (free) community of late blooming lesbians of all ages and stages of their personal journeys of coming out; sharing stories and solutions and friendships). They also have an Instagram account: @bloomers.society; and a Facebook Group (search “Bloomers Society). Lesbianbarproject.com (Last year, two young NY film producers set out to raise awareness AND funds for the floundering 15 remaining US Lesbian Bars. They produced a short documentary and fundraised for a month. Based on last year's success, they're embarking on Lesbian Bar Project #2 this year with yet another documentary and a special event at a NY Lesbian Bar re-opening in June. Check their website for details about events and how you can support their fundraising efforts.
After a dazzling "sexcess" story, we launch into three tales of dreadful parents. Conservative, manipulative, disrespectful, bigoted parents. If you have this kind of parent, our hearts go out to you. Are you a thoughtful gift giver? This woman is, and she REALLY wishes her boyfriend would reciprocate... On the Magnum: Save the lesbian bars! For they are disappearing. Dan interviews Lea Delaria (from "Orange is the New Black") about the Lesbian Bar Project. Kick in, won't you? https://www.lesbianbarproject.com/ And, who knew saline could be so sexy?! If you're into that sort of thing. 206-302-2064 voicemail@savagelovecast.com This episode of the Savage Lovecast is sponsored by OMGyes.com: a website dedicated to getting scientific truths out about women's sexual pleasure. Savage Lovecast listeners can get a discount if they go to . This episode is brought to you by Talkspace- online therapy that makes it easy to get extra mental health support. For $100 off your first month, go to and use the offer code Savage. This episode is brought to you by Allform- premium, customizable sofas and chairs shipped right to your door. For 20% off your perfect sofa, go to .
After a dazzling "sexcess" story, we launch into three tales of dreadful parents. Conservative, manipulative, disrespectful, bigoted parents. If you have this kind of parent, our hearts go out to you. Are you a thoughtful gift giver? This woman is, and she REALLY wishes her boyfriend would reciprocate... On the Magnum: Save the lesbian bars! For they are disappearing. Dan interviews Lea Delaria (from "Orange is the New Black") about the Lesbian Bar Project. Kick in, won't you? https://www.lesbianbarproject.com/ And, who knew saline could be so sexy?! If you're into that sort of thing. 206-302-2064 voicemail@savagelovecast.com This episode of the Savage Lovecast is sponsored by OMGyes.com: a website dedicated to getting scientific truths out about women's sexual pleasure. Savage Lovecast listeners can get a discount if they go to . This episode is brought to you by Talkspace- online therapy that makes it easy to get extra mental health support. For $100 off your first month, go to and use the offer code Savage. This episode is brought to you by Allform- premium, customizable sofas and chairs shipped right to your door. For 20% off your perfect sofa, go to .
To wrap up Pride month, Daryn and Liz chat about their experiences in lesbian bars and speak with the co-director of “The Lesbian Bar Project” documentary, Erica Rose. Erica gives the girls some in-depth perspective on why lesbian spaces are so important, how she got involved and what Liz should do if she sees Lea Delaria at the dog park again. Thank you to our partner, Bev! Visit www.drinkbev.com/scissoring or use code SCISSORING at checkout for 20% off your order plus FREE SHIPPING. Cheers!
Bars and nightclubs took a big hit during the pandemic. Many were forced to close their doors for good. But, the shuttering of Lesbian bars, in particular, is something that has been an ongoing trend, even before COVID-19 gripped the nation. There are now just over 20 Lesbian bars in America. Three of them are in New York City. Enter filmmakers Erica Rose and Elina Street. They're on a mission to celebrate, support and preserve the nation's remaining Lesbian bars. We recently caught up with Erica and Elina to chat about their documentary titled The Lesbian Bar Project, as well as the importance of queer spaces.
Bars and nightclubs took a big hit during the pandemic. Many were forced to close their doors for good. But, the shuttering of Lesbian bars, in particular, is something that has been an ongoing trend, even before COVID-19 gripped the nation. There are now just over 20 Lesbian bars in America. Three of them are in New York City. Enter filmmakers Erica Rose and Elina Street. They're on a mission to celebrate, support and preserve the nation's remaining Lesbian bars. We recently caught up with Erica and Elina to chat about their documentary titled The Lesbian Bar Project, as well as the importance of queer spaces.
On this special 55th Episode of "Podcasts Full of Women," Lindsay has an announcement! Then, the gals sit down with our amazing guest, Erica Rose, a Brooklyn-based writer and director with a focus on queer and female-driven stories. Always using her art to spread awareness and change, she recently co-directed a branded documentary spot, The Lesbian Bar Project, for Jägermeister's #savethenight Initiative about the last 21 Lesbian Bars in the US. The spot features and is Executive Produced by Lea DeLaria (Orange is the New Black). The Lesbian Bar Project is a documentary short film and a fundraising campaign that aims to bring greater awareness and prosperity to the remaining lesbian bars across the country. In the 1980s there were roughly 200 Lesbian Bars in the U.S. Today there are only 21 left. As the bars continue to disappear at a staggering rate, Co-Directors Erica Rose and Elina Street established The Lesbian Bar Project at the start of COVID-19 to celebrate, support and preserve the remaining Lesbian bars that exist in the United States. In 2020 they released a PSA, which helped raise over 117K for the remaining bars. The new crowdfunding campaign runs from June 3rd until July 1st, and once again, all the proceeds will go directly to the bars. To watch the film and to donate to the bars go to: www.lesbianbarproject.com TO DONATE: The venmo handle is @Lesbian Bar Project and people can donate directly on the website at https://www.lesbianbarproject.com/donate as well. Erica's directing and producing work has screened at festivals internationally, including Academy Award-qualifying Tribeca Film Festival, New York Film Festival, Aspen Shortsfest, Outfest Los Angeles LGBTQ Film Festival, Flickerfest International Short Film Festival, the Florida Film Festival, and the BAFTA-qualifying Iris Prize Festival. After screening in over 40 festivals internationally, her short film GIRL TALK premiered online with No Budge and currently has over 25 million views. Erica's writing has been selected to participate in the Outfest Screenwriting Lab and the Middlebury Script Lab. She was a finalist for THROUGH HER LENS: The Tribeca Chanel Women's Filmmaker Program in both 2018 and 2020. We are so lucky to sit down with Erica, and we hope you enjoy this extra special episode of "Podcasts Full of Women." Happy Pride Month, Everyone!
ELINA STREET, is a Franco-American filmmaker based in Brooklyn, NY and co-director of "The Lesbian Bar Project," the documentary film and campaign dedicated to raising awareness for the alarming trend of lesbian bar closures nationwide. Elina and her team have also created a fundraising project with the help of Jagermeister's #SaveTheNight campaign, to raise $200K in critical funds to help save our bars. In this intimate interview, Elina shares with us the seeds of this project through her coming out story and the vital role New York City's lesbian bars played in her own self-discovery and empowerment.You can watch Elina and Erica's film at www.lesbianbarproject.com and we urge you to also consider making a donation through their website, to help save our bars. The fundraiser runs only until the end of June, so please support this effort without delay. Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/donate/?token=gwDpOtSRwr2aN0exTy_FAa_lOm9kam0ka6yS_nYth-cILmRaxBLCsx2hKMRqebud8Qy7gG&country.x=US&locale.x=US)
A return to normal means a return to nightlife. For many, bars and other venues offer personal affirmation through community. But a drop in the number of lesbian bars is making it difficult for the community to create those safe spaces. Bill Radke speaks with Filmmakers Erica Rose and Elina Street about their work with The Lesbian Bar Project.
FILM & POOL FUND LAUNCHED TODAY THROUGH JULY 1st
Throughout the last year and a half, we've watched as beloved bars, restaurants, and gathering places have closed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. But, as writer Samantha Allen says on this week's episode, that wave of closures has been ongoing for years within the LGBTQ+ community. In fact, there are just over 15 lesbian bars remaining in the U.S., according to the Lesbian Bar Project, an effort to record and protect lesbian bars that's being spearheaded by filmmakers Elina Street and Erica Rose. (Editor's note: Since recording, the project has updated the number of U.S. lesbian bars to 21.) To talk about how lesbian bars and queer spaces have fared during the pandemic and what is needed in the future to keep them around, we're joined by Allen and Lisa Menichino, owner of Cubbyhole, one of New York City's three remaining lesbian bars. One major takeaway? “You have to come,” says Menichino of post-pandemic visits to bars like Cubbyhole. “You have to support us. You have to be there. Because we're not magically going to be around without you.” Read a full transcription of the episode here: https://www.cntraveler.com/story/why-americas-lesbian-bars-need-our-support-more-than-ever-women-who-travel-project Find them.'s Queer Spaces Project: https://www.them.us/story/queer-spaces-lost-covid-19 Find the Lesbian Bar Project's work: https://www.lesbianbarproject.com/ Follow Samantha: @SLAwrites Follow Lisa at Cubbyhole: @cubbyholebar Follow Meredith: @ohheytheremere Follow Lale: @lalehannah Follow Women Who Travel: @womenwhotravel Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Cubbyhole owner Lisa Menichino! Mentioned: Promescent Special Offer Donate to the Lesbian Bar Project! Jägermeister's YouTube page Follow Billy! TikTok: @thebillyprocida Twitter: @TheBillyProcida Instagram: @billyisprocida Facebook fan page 0nlyFans: @callmebilly Venmo: @BillyProcida Cash App: $manwhorepod PayPal.Me/bprocida Amazon Wish List Don't enjoy some of the porn. Enjoy all of the porn! Use promo code manwhore at hotmovies.com! Join our fanwhore community on Patreon and gain access to over 200 bonus episodes! Click here to become a member! Email your comments, questions, and criticisms to manwhorepod@gmail.com. Ethernight Club by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://filmmusic.io/song/7612-ethernight-club License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license www.ManwhorePod.com
Today is Tuesday, May 18 and we have some Real.Fun.DC. headlines to share from the updated mask mandates to the 2 DC sports teams that are in the playoffs. Also Tommy goes down a rabbit hole on the decline in lesbian bars. Caps fall to Boston last night in overtime, 4-3 tying up the series 1-1 and they head to Boston for Game 3 on Wednesday. Wizards are also in the playoffs and face off the Celtics tonight. And because we love the Nats, they play the Boston Red Sox but not until the home closer on October 3. Broadway is coming back to DC! National Theatre announced their Broadway series kicking off in December of 2021 and it includes Pretty Woman: The Musical, Come From Away, and Rent. The Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority concluded that the Amazon “Helix,” exceeds Federal Aviation Administration height standards near Reagan National Airport. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced that vaccinated people in DC no longer need to wear masks indoors or outdoors, in accordance with CDC guidelines. With the exception that if businesses have signage requiring you to wear a mask, you must comply and wear one, regardless of vaccination status. Lafayette Park by the White House re-opened last week, and there is another French guy statute - his name is Rochambeau. We learn about his role in American history. There has been a steady decline of lesbian bars, in the late 1980s, an estimated 200 lesbian bars existed in the United States. By 2019, researchers believed only 15 remain. The Lesbian Bar Project has been supporting and bringing awareness to this decline. DC does have a lesbian bar in Adams Morgan called a League of Their Own. From Real.Fun.DC. “The Tommy + Kelly Show” is produced in Washington, DC providing news, culture, playful conversation, positive energy, and a dose of morning fun any time. Download the Real.Fun.DC. APP to check out our wide array of programming app.RealFunDC.com Follow Kelly Collis Instagram and Twitter: @CityShopGirl LinkedIN: Kelly Collis Follow Tommy McFLY Twitter: @TommyMcFLY Instagram: @MrTommyMcFLY LinkedIN: Tommy McFLY
We really enjoyed getting to talk to Jo, the Manager of A League of Her Own. ALOHO is a partner and valued sponsor of Team DC and one of just 15 remaining lesbian bars in the country. ALOHO is one of the spaces included in the Lesbian Bar Project (https://www.lesbianbarproject.com/). If you missed our interview with Jo, you are in luck because we are releasing it again today! Enjoy and learn more about ALOHO on its website alohodc.com, on Instagram @ALOHODC, Facebook @ALOHODC, and Twitter @ALOHODC Support ALOHO by buying some cool merch here: https://www.bonfire.com/results/a+league+of+her+own Or donate to the GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/aloho-fundraising?qid=0e54d6781ee95cdb15828a18b06aa711 Under the Bleachers is hosted by Team DC Vice President Laura Fraher and Team DC Board Member for Marketing Gabriel Hernandez. All views and opinions expressed are solely those of the hosts and other participants on Under the Bleachers and do not express the views of Team DC.
Welcome to another Episode of the Queerience! It feels so good to be back! This week I`m joined by Charles Hayes as he talks about his work with the Lesbian Bar Project, Labels, queer bars and more! If you want to know how you can get involved with the Lesbian Bar Project go to Lesbianbarproject.com Charles Hayes IV is an NYC-based Producer. TV & Film Credits include HBO, CBS, Warner Bros., ABC, Marvel, Netflix, Scott Rudin Productions (Fences), Showtime, the Food Network, GQ, and Fisher-Price. Theater Credits: Corkscrew Theater Festival, Frigid Festival, and the Samuel French Off-Off-Broadway Short Play Festival. His latest short film, An Occurrence at Arverne, was most recently a Vimeo Staff Pick Premiere. Charles' unshakeable faith commands an unrelenting focus. “Knowing the power of loving oneself” is the paramount principle to this rising-juggernaut Producer. Instagram-lunchboxx4 Queerience info: instagram/facebook: The Queerience podcast Twitter:sbrownsays Email: Brown.sarah1012@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-queerience/support
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