Sir Cliff Richard, who's "sick to death of the media's speculation about his sexuality" which has long been the subject of speculation, has revealed for the first time his close relationship with a former Roman Catholic priest.
Chaiwat ''Tob'' Thongsang of Bangkok Love Story fame speaks to Fridae's Vitaya Saeng-Aroon about success, taking on a gay role as a 17-year-old rookie actor and his future plans.
Newcomer Katy Perry's two singles "Ur So Gay" and "I Kissed a Girl" from her new album One of the Boys have attracted criticism from the gay press and music reviewers in the US for not sending the right message.
He's done it again! Famed for his bold and satirical interviews, comedian Sacha Baron Cohen is believed to have outraged thousands of unsuspecting audience members at a "gay wrestling match" in Arkansas, US by making them subjects in his upcoming movie.
Despite the "passport" in its name, TV program Passport for Men has so far been a local operation focused only on Thailand but that's about to change with the addition of English subtitles.
Young film director Boo Junfeng talks about Tanjong Rhu, his newly completed short film based on an incident when 12 men in Singapore were arrested for gay cruising.
L Word fans: Brace yourselves as Showtime announced the sixth - and final - season of the groundbreaking series to be a short one comprising eight episodes, which will air in early 2009. Merryn Johns spoke to Jennifer Beals - of Flashdance fame - who plays Bette Porter in The L Word, life on set, and making 'sex face' with buddy Marlee Matlin.
Touted as the first regional girls' party in Singapore, Qtopia which is presented by veteran party organiser Two Queens will take over Caf� del Mar for the night with famed Aussie DJ Kate Monroe and DJ Nun from Bangkok.
Filmmaker Sun Koh gathered six other directors to collaborate on an ambitious film experiment called Lucky 7. Not surprisingly, the film has some strong LGBT themes because four of the seven filmmakers are gay.
Eve Ensler's classic The Vagina Monologues returns to Hong Kong March 25 - 29 with its first ever Cantonese performance, as part of the V-Day Reclaiming Peace campaign. Elaine Chan speaks to director/actor Danielle Spencer about the challenges of coming up with Cantonese slang words to mean the vagina and how she hopes for the play to make it easier for people to talk about the vagina as well as sexual and domestic violence.
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