Seductive, vampy, and intoxicatingly enigmatic, Dita Von Teese has innovated an intriguingly transgressive world of vintage glamour, class, opulence, and timeless beauty.
Armed with an unapologetic, no holds barred approach to comedy, Margaret Cho has blazed an unparalleled trail as one of the most influential and fearless figures in entertainment.
Alison Mosshart lives life on her own terms. The emblematic frontwoman began her career in 1995 with the Florida-based punk band Discount, touring extensively as a young teen. It was just six years later that Alison would found seminal rock duo The Kills with guitarist Jamie Hince.
King Princess burst onto the scene with 2018’s “1950,” a melodious anthem to queer love based on Patricia Highsmith’s seminal 1952 novel, The Price of Salt.
Armed with an unapologetic, no holds barred approach to comedy, Margaret Cho has blazed an unparalleled trail as one of the most influential and fearless figures in entertainment. A multi-talented Korean American comedian, actress, writer, singer, musician, and activist known for her bold, unfiltered humor and sharp social commentary, Cho rose to fame in the early 1990s with her groundbreaking stand-up comedy and her ABC sitcom All-American Girl, the first network TV show to feature an Asian American family.
Alison Mosshart lives life by her own terms. The emblematic frontwoman began her career in 1995 with the Florida-based punk band Discount, touring extensively as a young teen. It was just six years later that Alison would found seminal rock duo The Kills with guitarist Jamie Hince.
I was nineteen when I first heard MØ’s “Waste of Time,” its thumping bass, liquid guitar riffs, and towering vocals frenetically soothing my young broken heart. “Lean On,” her relentlessly catchy, record-shattering track with Major Lazer, pulsed over the New York airwaves seemingly every twenty minutes as I drove beachside, windows down with my best friends in 2015.
The groundbreaking activist, writer, and producer urges us to trust ourselves and discover our truth.
The legendary screenwriter of Carol and Call Jane calls us to find humor in everything and embrace “the other.”
As a queer woman, I have seen enough Kristen Stewart memes to last me a lifetime. When I lived in Los Angeles, I ran into her often and noticed that some of her most iconic on-screen body language translated to the aisles of our local healthy grocery store – lip-biting.
In a world full of biased social media algorithms, 30-second viral clips that hold 24-hour lifespans, and a rapid, blink-and-you-miss-it news cycle, what exactly qualifies as achievement today?