Still this show earns a spot on our list
Posted: Tue Feb 11, 2025 8:52 am
But the comedy-drama, created by Abby McEnany and Tim Mason and produced by Lily Wachowski, was a hit in its own right. In this semi-autobiographical role, McEnany plays a self-proclaimed "fat queer dyke" who suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder and depression. The series begins with 20-year-old Abby embarking on a surprisingly transformative relationship with 20-year-old transgender man Chris Theo German. From left and in progress. Photo courtesy of Sweeney here trying to make amends for the role he played and the lasting damage he caused.
The two seasons in the works were awkward at times—not unlike malta telegram data Curb Your Enthusiasm—but the show was also radical in the stories it told even among other queer shows. Feel Good – Mae Martin co-created, wrote and stars in the comedy series which stars a fictional version of Martin. On screen, May was also a comedian. In a stand-up show, May met George Charlotte Rich, a repressed British woman who had never had a queer relationship.
At first glance things seem out of this world and amazing. But then George learned that May had a substance abuse disorder and had been in and out of rehab and group therapy for the past decade. While recovering, May pursues the thrill of dating George, who is reluctant to come out as gay. Mae Martin and Charlotte Ritchie on Feeling Good. Photo provided by It all feels like a true encapsulation of the push and pull you feel when trying to weather a deeply personal storm with your partner, or side by side—trying to understand when you need to step away for the good of both of you.
The two seasons in the works were awkward at times—not unlike malta telegram data Curb Your Enthusiasm—but the show was also radical in the stories it told even among other queer shows. Feel Good – Mae Martin co-created, wrote and stars in the comedy series which stars a fictional version of Martin. On screen, May was also a comedian. In a stand-up show, May met George Charlotte Rich, a repressed British woman who had never had a queer relationship.
At first glance things seem out of this world and amazing. But then George learned that May had a substance abuse disorder and had been in and out of rehab and group therapy for the past decade. While recovering, May pursues the thrill of dating George, who is reluctant to come out as gay. Mae Martin and Charlotte Ritchie on Feeling Good. Photo provided by It all feels like a true encapsulation of the push and pull you feel when trying to weather a deeply personal storm with your partner, or side by side—trying to understand when you need to step away for the good of both of you.