Logan-Ashley Kisner compares the struggle between masculinity and femininity to the world of the Swedish horror film "Girls Lost."

Lauryn Jackson explores the Riot Grrrl movement of the 90s, and how their punk interpretation of femininity is still making waves today

Lyvie Scott teams up with her mother, Vanessa, to discuss the female-led films that left the biggest impressions on them growing up.

Taia Dominique gives us a glimpse into how her definition of feminity has shifted over time, and the ways alopecia has changed her outlook

Kate Saxton writes about her mother's patience and how much it's meant to her over the years

Maddy Sutka and Lola Estok introduce May by talking about femininity, and all the confusing, weird, and great labels that come with it.

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

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

Lyvie Scott searches for a way to define the new era she finds herself in, in terms other than a "Fleabag Era."

Taia Dominique shares her horoscope tarot predictions for November, focusing on loss and the ways in which we can grow from it

Lauryn Jackson looks for silver linings after the loss of her home.

Logan-Ashley Kisner finds a different understanding of love, and experiences catharsis, through trans characters in horror.

Lukas T. Woodyard writes about their neighborhood, Elmhurst, Queens, Covid, and what they've lost... and ultimately gained.

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

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

Taia Dominique shares her horoscope tarot predictions for October, focusing on love and what the future may hold.

Grace Mitchell explores the parallels between hair and self-love, and her journey to overcoming Eurocentric beauty standards.

Lukas T. Woodyard references the work of Melanie Klein as they reflect on their past relationships and love in this provocative piece.

Marian Hill writes about her relationship with her own body hair and why she loves her hairy armpits.

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