by Robert Banskter If you’re anything like me, you love the tea. Drinking the tea, Spilling the tea, and Living your Tea. If you don’t know what I mean by “Tea” it is queer lingo for the truth. But when the Tea is steeped in malice and conceit, it goes by the name Gossip. “The Women” by Claire Boothe Luce is a satirical commentary on New York Social Life in the 1930s. It is such an enamoring story and has lessons and comments that are still so prevalent in today’s world.

by Ash Kotter Dog Sees God: Confessions of a Teenage Blockhead is not a comfortable evening of theater, but in the hands of Philadelphia’s Old Academy Players, it is most certainly a powerful one. For those who appreciate a heads up, please consider this a content warning: this story engages directly with several layers of mature content. Not simply the use of explicit language, but add themes of violence, on top of sexual identity topics, lewd descriptions of sex acts, use