The Coolidge Theater is partnering with the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway Conservancy hosting free outdoor screening series this summer. All screenings start at sunset at the Greenway’s Wharf District Park (located between Milk and India Streets) with films screened in 35mm.
Food, drinks, and lawn chairs are allowed at the event. Make it a date or bring a group of friends to enjoy this classic thriller.
Tonight’s show is the 1963 Hitchcock horror, The Birds.
Robert Mapplethorpe Untitled (Dominick and Elliot)1979 B&W photographic print
Smithsonian Magazine has an interesting article, “What it Took to Create the World’s First Gay Art Museum” that I would encourage anyone who finds this sort of thing interesting to read. For the rest of you, take note of this museum when you next visit NYC if you’ve never been before.
Nestled in SoHo is the world’s first gay art museum, The Leslie + Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art. In the past I’ve written about their exhibits, but this time I’m writing about news that the museum will soon double in size. The expansion of more than 3,000 square feet will allow the museum to host multiple exhibits at the same time.
Be proud of the contributions made by the LGBT community and in particular of their art which pushes the boundaries of sexuality. You can visit The Leslie + Lohman Museum of Gay and Lesbian Art in SoHo at 26 Wooster Street, NYC.
Christopher Columbus Park is showing movies for free on a large screen each Sunday starting at sunset from July 12 through August 16th. Order a pizza from Ernesto’s Pizzeria on Salem Street in the North End and walk over with it to enjoy a movie outside under the stars.
Sunday, July 12th – Driving Miss Daisy
Sunday, July 19th – Toy Story
Sunday, July 26th – Shrek 2
Sunday, August 2nd – Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
Sunday August 9th – Money Ball
Sunday August 16th – Sabrina
Casey At The Bat is a comic strip follows the adventures of a young, gay man and his friends in life, love and sports! Casey At The Bat is the work of the very talented Bob Glasscock who resides in NYC.
You can read back issues and order Casey At The Bat volume 1 from his website, caseyatb.com.
The Sinclair in Harvard Square has launched their first annual Summer Movie Night series. The series started last month on June 9 with a showing of “Spaceballs”.
Later this week a screening of 1980s film“The Goonies” will take place on Wednesday, July 8 and “Dirty Dancing” will be shown on Saturday, August 11. Doors will open at 8 p.m. and the movie will begin at 8:30 p.m. Space is limited, so we recommend getting there early to snag a spot. The Sinclair is located at 52 Church Street in Cambridge.
Thanks to the Highland Street Foundation, Free fun Fridays has returned to Boston this summer. The following venues will be open and free to the public:
ADAM & ANDY is set in the fictional New England town of Woodfield, CT. You can learn more about this strip by visiting, adamandandy.com. To see previous Adam and Andy cartoons link here.
Thanks to the Highland Street Foundation, Free fun Friday’s has returned to Boston this summer. Starting Friday, June 26th the following venues will be open and free to the public:
What does Back to the Future, The Princess Bride and Batman have in common? They are all movies that you can watch outdoors for free in Boston this month.
Thrillist Boston has published their list of free outdoor movies in Boston and will continue to add to this list as new listings and shows are announced. Currently the month of July has 30 free movies published (and more will likely be added). So if you love being outside and enjoy movies this might be a great date night or fun night out with friends. Note that the showings take place in a variety of spaces so double check the location and timing for each movie.
Casey At The Bat is a comic strip follows the adventures of a young, gay man and his friends in life, love and sports! Casey At The Bat is the work of the very talented Bob Glasscock who resides in NYC.
You can read back issues and order Casey At The Bat volume 1 from his website, caseyatb.com.
ADAM & ANDY is set in the fictional New England town of Woodfield, CT. You can learn more about this strip by visiting, adamandandy.com. To see previous Adam and Andy cartoons link here.
Thanks to the Highland Street Foundation, Free fun Friday’s has returned to Boston. Starting next Friday on June 26th each week a variety of museums and cultural venues will be free and open to the public.
Some of the participating venues this summer include: Tanglewood, P.E.M., Ted Kennedy Institute, JFK Library, MFA, ICA and Mass MOCA. Each week I’ll try to highlight a venue or two that I think sound interesting.
You can view the full list of participating venues through the summer by visiting Highland Street Foundation’s printable 2015 summer calendar here.
ADAM & ANDY is set in the fictional New England town of Woodfield, CT. You can learn more about this strip by visiting, adamandandy.com. To see previous Adam and Andy cartoons link here.
With summer movie blockbuster commercials now in heavy rotation during every television ad break, I thought I’d give a shout out to some gay themed movies that you may want to check out this summer. If any of these films catch your attention, contact your local indie theater to see if they plan on showing the film this summer.
Wild Horses opens June 5. Written and directed by Robert Duvall the film also stars James Franco and Josh Hartnett, and is about a 15-year-old missing-persons case with clues that point to a powerful rancher (played by Robert Duvall), who is grappling with the sudden return of his estranged son (played by James Franco), whom he threw out 15 years ago because he was gay.
Do I Sound Gay? is a documentary David Thorpe created that opens July 10th, which addresses how many gay men grapple with how they sound. Commenters include David Sedaris, George Takei, Margaret Cho and Tim Gunn.
Tom at the Farm (“Tom à la Ferme”) is a psychological thriller from Canada that comes to theaters in the US August 7th.