Pride, Transparent and The Imitation Game get multiple nods from Gay and Lesbian Critics Assn
Matt Bomer, Neil Patrick Harris, Jodie Foster also get Dorian Award nods – George Takei to get ‘Timeless’ award
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Pride, Transparent and The Imitation Game get multiple nods from Gay and Lesbian Critics Assn
Matt Bomer, Neil Patrick Harris, Jodie Foster also get Dorian Award nods – George Takei to get ‘Timeless’ award
gregh
What To Watch This Week on TV: Kathy Griffin Makes Her 'Fashion Police' Debut
Check out our weekly guide to make sure you’re catching the big premieres, crucial episodes and the stuff you won’t admit you watch when no one’s looking.
— Kathy Griffin takes the hot seat left vacant by the late Joan Rivers when she brings her own brand of celeb skewering to Fashion Police on E!. Former panelists Kelly Osbourne and Giuliana Rancic remain, and they are joined by newbie Brad Goreski. They take their first shots at the Golden Globes red carpet looks tonight at 9 p.m. Eastern.
Catch Bravo’s latest reality series, two comedy season premieres and one diva-licious biopic, AFTER THE JUMP …
— Bravo’s latest reality experient pairs pals hoping to take their relationship to the next level. Among the couples highlighted, Friends To Lovers features gay buddies Charley and Darion as they explore transitioning their friendship to romance. Find out if they click and how the other couples fare when the series premieres tonight at 10 p.m. Eastern.
— It’s the final season of Parks and Recreation on NBC. So much more than your average workplace comedy, Parks has brought some of the best political satire to network TV without ever losing the sweet optimism that’s become the show’s trademark. Check in with the hilarious ensemble as they embark on the year 2017, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Eastern.
— Two of the freshest faces in comedy are back in the Amy Poehler-produced Broad City. Funnyladies Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer return in their stoner comedy that tackles everything from life in Brooklyn, dating and shopping at Bed, Bath and Beyond. The highly-anticipated second season starts Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. Eastern on Comedy Central.
— Actress Angela Bassett adds director to her resume with the Lifetime original biopic, Whitney. Former America’s Next Top Model contestant Yaya DaCosta portrays Whitney Houston in the TV film, Saturday at 8 p.m. Eastern.
What are you watching this week?
Bobby Hankinson
Dünya Tersine Dönse lgbt kısa film Kerem Chanel Fratello 1
Hayatın hangi anını tersine çevirmek isterdin? Hiçbir şey için geç değil. Kanalıma üye olun: w. herkez biz eşcinsel leri kötüleyip dışlıyor hatta katlediyor peki ya herşey…
www.youtube.com/watch?v=reJJTGA4yQ0&feature=youtube_gdata

WATCH: Out Cincinnati Councilman Delivers Passionate Speech to the Leelahs of the World
Chris Seelbach wants LGBT youth know that they’re all exactly who they’re meant to be — and he wants more adults to say the same.
Mitch Kellaway
Gay Irish Priest Comes Out To Parishioners — And Gets A Surprising Response
After serving a Roman Catholic parish in Ireland for 15 years, the Rev. Martin Dolan told congregants the truth about his sexual orientation over the weekend.
Dolan was standing at the pulpit during a Saturday mass at Dublin’s Church of St. Nicholas of Myra when he began encouraging parishioners to support legalizing same-sex marriage, according to The Irish Sun. Then, he made the unexpected announcement: “I’m gay myself.”
The priest reportedly received a standing ovation.
A community youth worker in Dublin told The Irish Sun, “We are all very proud of Father Martin. Because he has admitted that he is gay doesn’t change the person that he was before it.”
Two Irish LGBT rights groups confirmed the priest’s remarks to the HuffPost in emails.
Andrew Hyland, director of Marriage Equality, said that he lives on the same street as the church and that his father is one of Dolan’s parishioners.
“Fr. Dolan’s acknowledgement from the pulpit that he is gay and supports marriage equality has been warmly welcomed in Ireland,” Hyland wrote. “The parishioners of Francis Street have expressed a deep loyalty towards him since his brave announcement.”
Tiernan Brady, policy director for the Gay and Lesbian Equality Network, said Dolan’s coming out is “first and foremost a wonderful personal story.”
“It takes a lot of courage to do what Fr Dolan did and he must have experiences some trepidation before he said it,” Brady wrote. “The wonderful reaction of his congregation giving him a standing ovation after he spoke is a powerful endorsement of his brave decision.”
Neither Dolan nor Dublin’s archdiocese responded to requests for comment.
The church doesn’t formally ban gays from the priesthood, but requires all clergy to take a vow of celibacy. Pope Francis famously addressed the question of homosexuality in the priesthood in 2013, saying in Italian: “Who am I to judge a gay person of goodwill who seeks the Lord? You can’t marginalize these people.”
Ireland is preparing to hold a referendum on legalizing gay marriage in May. According to a 2011 census, Catholics made up 84.2 percent of Ireland’s population. Although the Catholic Church does not favor same-sex marriage, an Irish Times/Ipsos MRBI poll found that 71 percent of the electorate was willing to vote to approve marriage equality this spring.
“Fr. Dolan’s support will undoubtedly give a boost to a positive outcome in the referendum,” Hyland said. “It signals to people that despite what the hierarchy of the Church wills, regular Church goers can vote yes and know they join thousands of others in good conscience in doing so.
“Fr. Dolan’s move reminds people that many LGBT people have a deep faith and are an equal part of the Church and should be valued as such,” Hyland added.
While laughing at George Clooney joke, Rosie O'Donnell utters F-bomb on The View
‘I hope they bleep that. I apologize. I don’t know why I said that’
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HRC Joins NPR to Discuss Workplace Equality for LGBT Americans

Last week, Workplace Equality Program Director Deena Fidas joined The Diane Rehm Show to discuss the importance of equality for LGBT Americans in the workplace.
HRC.org
WATCH: An Inside Look at the Supreme Court in Deleted Scene From “The Case Against 8″
If you want to know what it’s like for a plaintiff to enter the Supreme Court on the day his case is being heard, you’re in luck. (No, no one is suing you… at least as far as we know.)
In this exclusive, never-before-seen footage filmed for but cut from HBO’s award-winning documentary The Case Against 8, two of the case’s plaintiffs share their first impressions upon entering the courtroom. And since cameras were not allowed inside, this is the closest we’re going to get to that intense, surely anxiety-provoking moment.
The Case Against 8, available tomorrow on DVD & Digital HD, features over 30 minutes of unseen footage.
Check out the deleted scene below.
Jeremy Kinser
LGBT Enrollment Week – Jay Laudato, Executive Director
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