West Hollywood Celebrates 40 Years of Drag Resistance Exhibition

The City of West Hollywood celebrated its 40th anniversary with 'It’s Where I Belong,' an exhibition honoring the history and cultural significance of drag performance, highlighting drag as both a form of artistic expression and queer resistance. The exhibition features a salon-style wall of photographs showcasing the vibrancy and intimacy of drag culture, curated by Lil Miss Hot Mess. Meanwhile, the Sex and the City reboot 'And Just Like That' has been noted for its nuanced handling of racial politics, particularly by portraying wealthy white women with their flaws and blind spots, a marked improvement from the original series. Suggestions for the show's future directions include more complex relationship dynamics and less focus on children, while continuing to address issues of diversity and representation. Additionally, Big Gay Comedy Night, a multi-night event, promises performances by a lineup of local LGBTQ+ comedians, celebrating queer humor and community. Finally, the 'Noah’s Arc' movie aims to attract both fans of the original series and new viewers by blending familiar characters with fresh faces, making the story accessible and engaging regardless of prior knowledge.