Connect with us

Entertainment

4 impactful LGBTQ web series you should be watching

We want to highlight web series that not only have made an impact by their numbers but also by the issues they hit concerning the LGBTQ community.

Chenelle Covin Wins Women of Color STEM Award in Technical Innovation

Published

on

Finding Me The Series : 4 Impactful LGBTQ Web series You Should Be Watching

June has been officially declared pride month, and all month we are highlighting positive stories in the LGBTQ community.

We want to continue by highlighting LGTBQ web series that not only have made an impact by their numbers but also by the issues they hit concerning the community.

If you’re into watching great content beyond the television screens, then web series is the way to go.

Although there are many great web LGBTQ series featuring fascinating people in the community, these four web series have been on our radar and kept us interested because of their storylines.

Be on the lookout for our favorite LGBTQ movies.

Four LGBTQ Web Series

1. Between Women

Between Women is a dynamic web series based out of Atlanta, Georgia. The story follows a group of friends, most who are lesbians, as each of them experience an interesting life journey.

What I like most about the series is that it has limited sexual content and focuses on real issues from transgender, identity, betrayal, domestic violence, and bisexuality.

No matter your sexual orientation, I think you’ll enjoy this one. After watching Season 1 and Season 2, you’ll love it so much that you’ll join their current campaign to bring them back for a movie. Go support them here.

2. Refracted Reflections
I call this the sophisticated series because of its well thought out storyline.

Refracted Reflections takes a look at women of color in various roles in life and probably the most diverse LGBTQ web series I’ve seen yet.

Don't miss out!
Subscribe To Newsletter

Receive the latest in news, music, and issues that matter. 

Invalid email address
Give it a try. You can unsubscribe at any time. We will never spam your inbox.
See also  Meet The 16-Year-Old From Compton Who Just Became The Youngest Black Pilot To Fly Around The U.S.

The series aims to show lesbians as professionals such as a doctors and college professors and breaks the stereotype that gay women of color are only seen as sexual objects. Not only that but the series also explores topics like stud on stud relationships, interracial gay couples, and individuals living with disabilities.

3. Finding Me The Series

We’ve all been through a point in our lives or in that point now where we’re still finding ourselves.

Fabyien and his friends are doing just that. Finding Me is another series that deviates from explicit sexual content and draws on real issues no matter your orientation.

Exploring bisexuality within men, and the “thug” who struggles with the idea that he’s gay, Finding Me, is a well-rounded series, giving insight on people with daily struggles and how they live through them.

4. The Out Crowd
The Out Crowd is a comedy webseries that follows an average guy and his friends as they navigate the ins & outs of the hysterically small, but always larger than life urban gay scene.

The title simply explains this series at best, “Out”. Because everything about him is out, but he doesn’t know where he fits in. The series starts off with the protagonist being dumped and he ends up at a New Year’s Eve party.

There, he is categorizing the types of “gay men” in the community. From the “queens”, to the “hyper-masculine”, but he doesn’t fall in those categories. He’s just him and at the end of the day, looking for success, friendship, and love.

See also  Circle of Sisters 2016 | Photos


----------------------------------------------------------
Connect with Unheard Voices on Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, YouTube

Download the app on Google Play or ITunes.
----------------------------------------------------------
Unheard Voices Magazine is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.

Continue Reading
1 Comment

1 Comment

  1. Pingback: 5 LGBT Rappers You Should Know About - Unheard Voices Magazine

Leave a Reply

Facebook

Tags

Archives

unheard voices shop
unheard voices on google play unheard voices on itunes

Trending