Gay movies on paramount plus
5 great LGBTQ+ movies &#; TV shows on Paramount+
Pride Month is upon us, and with it, a new chance to discover new movies and television shows that showcase and celebrate all kinds of LGBTQ+ storylines. There is an abundance of content available, but Paramount+ features a large catalog of films and shows, including reality and scripted series, that feature compelling and unforgettable LGBTQ+ characters.
Whether they’re comedies or dramas, romantic or not, these films and shows will make for a perfect marathon during Pride Month. Fans can laugh, cry, and even fall in love with these wonderful stories that remain wholly entertaining while still reminding everyone why it’s so important to feature and celebrate LGBTQ+ voices in mainstream projects.
In & Out ()
Frank Oz’s delightful comedy In & Outstars Kevin Kline as Howard Brackett, a soon-to-be-married man whose life is thrown into disarray after a former student calls him gay during his Oscar speech. Joan Cusack, Tom Selleck, and Matt Dillon co-star alongside Kline. Screenwriter Paul Rudn
Paramount+ is celebrating Pride Month in a big way. As the streamer adds titles from its June content list, it is also celebrating the LGBTQ+ community and its contributions by spotlighting stories and stars across the community with its A Mountain of Pride collection.
Featuring 12 curated carousels, including Pride Movie Marathon, Essential Series, and Summer&#;s Camp Classics, the collection boasts plenty of TV series and movies. Titles available to stream involve everything from the Elton John biopic Rocketman toMean Girls, both the Lindsay Lohan-starring film and the new musical comedy. Other titles included in the collection are the teen romcomBut I&#;m a Cheerleader,RuPaul&#;s Drag Race, Star Trek: Discovery, Fellow Travelers, Yellowjackets, The L Word and more.
In addition to spotlighting queer stories and the LGBTQ+ communities&#; contributions, Paramount+ is shining a light on n Queer to Stay: An LGBTQ+ Business Preservation Initiative. Presented by the Human Rights Campaign, Showtime, and Paramount+, and now in its fifth year, the program is designed to
Paramount+ Showtime is encompasses a collection of brands with minimal thematic overlap, which makes it a challenge to market but also fun to subscribe to — there&#;s something for every member of your family!
Paramount+, prior to aligning so clearly with Showtime, was basically a channel for white upper-middle-class moderate Dads — Taylor Sheridan projects, procedurals, the Frasier reboot. But it also had the full library of new Star Trek shows and a few one-offs like The Good Fight and Why Women Kill, inherited from its former identity as CBS All Access. Then we have the CBS library, a network that built its reputation on I Devotion Lucy, The Andy Griffith Show and M*A*S*H, who courted an older audience in the &#;80s and early &#;90s with core programs like Murder She Wrote and Everybody Loves Raymond, before building itself up as a reality competition and procedural powerhouse in the 21st century with genre-defining programs like Big Brother and Survivor. Then there&#;s the bratty cousin MTV, who invented music television, provocative animation and game shows and