Ashley and Kisha: Finding the Right Fit is the fifth film in a series of erotic productions from ‘pornomentary’ director, Tony Comstock. These are not your usual porn flicks: rather interviews with real couples about their bedroom lives spliced with scenes of them having sex for Comstock’s cameras.

by NICK BOND

Measure yourself against the Scale of Sluttiness (note: not an actual mathematical scale) to find out if you are a flesh-flashing Britney-style whore or a person who needs Sex and the City jokes explained to them. While we may not offer any actual help, we are happy to judge.

by KAYE SERA

Drag King culture comes into focus in a new exhibition by Irish photographer, John Sones at Gasworks Arts Park. With an emphasis on bending male gender stereotypes, the Shoot the King series centres on King Victoria’s Friday performances at Opium Den, Abbotsford.

by DAREN POPE

If the Sydney success of Priscilla the musical is anything to go by Melbourne is in for drag queen revival but it remains to be seen whether that will impact on the gay scene.

by KAYE SERA

Welcome to the fabulous world of drag. The golden rule for any budding drag queen is ‘more is less’. Forget about subtlety, darling - the bigger, the louder, the better. And don’t be afraid to experiment with your look.

by DAREN POPE

There seems to be a calm resolve from gay and lesbian venue management on the eve of the introduction of anti smoking laws. The new legislation comes into force from July 1 with a blanket of ban on smoking inside and while venue management continue to play down the effects these changes will have, all are catering to their smoking patrons.

by CATHY ANDERSON

Over the past few years, Melbourne’s lesbian venue scene has evolved from a single girls-only pub in Collingwood and a handful of stray evenings to a plethora of one-night stands.
The closure of The Glasshouse as a lesbian pub and its re-opening as a gay-friendly restaurant signalled a new era in Melbourne’s lesbian scene.

by DAREN POPE

There are lessons to be learned from interviewing screen actors. Top of the list is to never assume they are like the characters they play. This couldn’t be truer for Jonathon Trent, hunky actor in Allan Brocker’s Boy Culture.

by CATHY ANDERSON

The old saying that charity begins at home rings true for a much larger project – saving the world. According to Greeniology author Tanya Ha, the path to a sustainable future begins in your flat or house by reducing your effect on the environment in four key areas: energy, water, waste and transport.