Trending
- Anti-Transgender Bill Advances in Puerto Rico, Seeking to Ban Lifesaving Care for Youth and Punish Parents and Doctors
- WATCH: Zeke Smith and Pavarti Shallow Talk All Things ‘Survivor’; Her New Book ‘Nice Girls Don’t Win’; ‘The Traitors’, and Being a Queer Icon
- The GLAAD Wrap: “Heightened Scrutiny” Coming to Theaters, Trailers for “I Wish You All the Best” and “The Proud House: Louder and Prouder,” New Music by Ethel Cain, Jeangu Macrooy, and More!
- ‘Tested’ Podcast Host Rose Eveleth Talks Controversial History of Mandatory Sex Testing in Olympics
- Authors and Illustrators Issue Personal Statements in Response to Ruling in Supreme Court Banned Books Case
- OP-ED: Finding A Home In Community
- A Very Real & Very Radiant American Black Film Festival: A Reflection by John Barnes
- Must-See LGBTQ TV: July Premieres & Returns
The Entertainment Media Program monitors film, television, music, and related entertainment media to ensure inclusive, diverse and accurate portrayals of the LGBTQ community. When anti-LGBTQ content runs, GLAAD speaks out about why anti-LGBTQ attitudes and content have no place in the media and how that impacts real lives. The staff also works with TV and film studio executives, producers and writers to provide script consultations and to advocate for the inclusion of LGBTQ people at all levels in an effort to spark conversations about LGBTQ issues in living rooms and around water coolers.
GLAAD releases two annual reports: Where We Are on TV analyzes the overall diversity of primetime scripted series regulars on broadcast networks and looks at the number of LGBTQ characters on cable networks and streaming services, and the Studio Responsibility Index ranks the major Hollywood studios by the quantity, quality and content of LGBTQ representation in the films they produce.
In 2015, GLAAD produced a video entitled Hollywood Must Do Better that compiled some of the anti-LGBT moments GLAAD had encountered in Hollywood film over the previous five years.
