John Waters

Anyone who has seen the queer cult classic Pink Flamingos thinks they know.

Vilanch’s time in television coincided with a sea-change in LGBTQ representation on the small screen. This tour through the ages explores it all.

You could be sitting there talking to somebody and look down and someone would be licking your shoe.

Outfest Los Angeles wanted to see more queer representation on the Hollywood Walk of Fame – and did something about it.

Instead of using professional models, the company is featuring “LGBTQIA+ trailblazers, entertainers and advocates.”

Regardless of your culinary sense of adventure, we can promise you’ve never had a dinner like this.

Waters’ collaborator and trans activist Elizabeth Coffey was the restroom’s first “user.” “Can you think of anything any more elementary than just going to the bathroom?” she said.

The status of LGBTQ rights in Poland is the worst among European Union countries.

“By all means, pay your respects to an iconic performer, but help preserve the dignity of this burial ground.”

“Country western fans, you’ve always been down-low gay-friendly. Aren’t you the first to recognize a boy named Sue?”

Somehow, John Waters’s most family-friendly film is also his most devious.

“You know, I look like a cartoon anyway, so it wasn’t hard for me to imagine it.”

“One episode, but you never know?”

He said he knows his parents were “mortified” and “humiliated” by his early films. “But they gave me the freedom to do them.”

In case you asked.

Winning bidders get dinner and drinks with the filmmaker, plus a guided tour of Provincetown’s bawdiest spots.

“I should go spit on his grave,” the filmmaker said about one slave-owning ancestor.

For once, another John Waters is in the limelight.

Because it precedes the Oscars and Screen Actors Guild awards, Waters’ annual list signals the start of the awards season for many film veterans.

When you need to go to the john, you’ll be using the gender-neutral John Waters Restrooms.