Lauryn Jackson explores Gregg Araki's "Apocalypse" trilogy, and how its themes can still resonate with the current Doom Generation.

Lyvie Scott explores films in which a woman transforms, whether it be for good or otherwise.

Logan-Ashley Kisner explores the history of Men With Breasts in film as his own top surgery approaches.

Lyvie Scott sits down with Savannah-based filmmaker Rachel M. Ussery to discuss how change relates to her art.

Lyvie Scott explores films about melancholia, madness and mourning, all with people of color at the center.

Maddy Sutka gives tribute to the film that helped reframe her understanding of sex, pleasure, and camp: The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

Rebecca Radillo parallels her journey through grad school with the plight of horror academic Helen Lyle.

Lola Estok delves into the life of America's first singer-songwriter, Connie Converse, who went missing in 1974

Lyvie Scott parallels her journey to overcome her fear to the arcs of black women in classic horror films.

Lyvie Scott lists her go-to selection of feel-good romantic films featuring people of color.

Amanda Mazzillo dives into "Broadcast News" and answers why this classic rom-com is her favorite film.

Lyvie Scott writes about the lack of representation in media and why she create her own stories featuring black protagonists.

Blossom Mag creators Maddy Sutka and Lola Estok talk about September's theme: love - and all the messy and beautiful things it brings.

Lyvie Scott takes us through her favorite coming of age films, and reflects on the new firsts that her generation have to face.

Lola Estok writes about the influence that the TV series "Lost" had on her upbringing, and how her TV obsessions helped her make friends.

Amanda Mazzillo writes about the films and TV shows that made her love horror, despite being terrified of the genre as a child.

Blossom Mag creators Maddy Sutka and Lola Estok talk about August's theme: firsts. And about the fears, anxieties, and excitement it brings.

Lauryn Jackson writes about the lack of representation in entertainment and figuring out her identity as an artist and an activist.

Ellen Gillespie pens letters to a childhood classmate and director Sofia Coppola to thank them for helping form her identity today.

Lola Estok talks about "Mad Men," identity, and rewriting our own stories in this month's installment of "Seen Anything Good?"