Sex on screen is unnecessary, gratuitous, and serves no purpose. This is the sentiment on the rise as cinema becomes less and less sexy. Xuanlin Tham counters that sex scenes can open our minds and bodies to the possibility of new futures, and seduce us towards an expanded political imagination.
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Flip The Script : How Women Came to Rule Hip Hop by Arusa Qureshi
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Roses for Hedone : On Queer Hedonism and World-Making Through Pleasure by Prishita Maheshwari-Aplin
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Sons and Others : On Loving Male Survivors by Tanaka Mhishi
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Blitzkrieg Bops : A Brief History of Punks at War by Alli Patton
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They Came to Slay : The Queer Culture of D&D by Thom James Carter
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Revolutionary Desires : The Political Power of the Sex Scene by Xuanlin Tham
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Solemates : A History of Our Fetish for Feet by Adam Zmith
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Now Go : On Grief and Studio Ghibli by Karl Thomas Smith
Now Go enters emotional waters to interrogate not only how Studio Ghibli navigates grief so well, but how that informs our own understanding of grief’s manifold faces.
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BFFs : The Radical Potential of Female Friendship by Anahit Behrooz