Gayety

Tag: renee rapp

  • Renee Rapp Roasts Sabrina Carpenter and Broadway Burnout in Hilarious Lie Detector Test

    Renee Rapp Roasts Sabrina Carpenter and Broadway Burnout in Hilarious Lie Detector Test

    Renee Rapp’s chaotic honesty was on full display in her recent Vanity Fair lie detector test, where no topic was off-limits, not even a faux feud with fellow pop princess Sabrina Carpenter. The Mean Girls star gave fans a candid, curse-laden glimpse into her unfiltered thoughts on Broadway burnout, gay group chats, and the scariest fandom in the world: bisexual teens.

    “Maxed Out” on Mean Girls

    When asked if she’d ever return to her iconic role as Regina George should Sabrina Carpenter reprise her part in Mean Girls, Rapp didn’t hesitate. “I don’t know that I’m doing a threepeat,” she said, noting she’s “maxed out” on Mean Girls after playing the role in both the stage and film adaptations.

    Though she clarified that Carpenter had only just begun her Broadway run before the pandemic shuttered theaters—“It was more than likely rather inconvenient [for her]”—Rapp was quick to make the moment her own. When asked, tongue-in-cheek, whether she valued Carpenter’s opinion, Rapp deadpanned, “I do not value the opinion of Sabrina Carpenter.”

    The polygraph called that a lie. But the internet called it iconic.

    Fistfights and Funeral Solos

    The interview spiraled into gloriously unserious territory as Rapp confessed to fighting a seven-year-old outside a Lakers game. The kid allegedly called her a slur, and she retaliated while hungover. “Outta line. I should’ve held back,” she admitted, though the polygraph confirmed she was telling the truth. “Do I think I won that fight? No. I fear he’ll be using it more.”

    She also revealed she got her performance start by singing at funerals, because, as she put it, “I just wanted to make it about myself.” Her favorite? “Amazing Grace” at her great-grandmother’s funeral. “She couldn’t comment on it ’cause she was dead.”

    Broadway Burnout and Big Dreams

    Rapp got real about her complicated relationship with Broadway, explaining she struggled as a “depressed teenager” during her time on stage. “I don’t like doing the same thing every day,” she said, noting she’d need to “re-fall in love with it” before returning to the grind.

    But that doesn’t mean she’s slowing down, she still plans to EGOT by 40. “Is 40 old?” the interviewer asked. “If you act annoying, then hell yeah,” Rapp replied.

    Fear of Fans and Frank Ocean’s Release Schedule

    Perhaps the most relatable moment? Her fear of her own fandom. “Have you ever seen a rabid bunch of white 16-year-old bisexuals unhappy?” she asked. “With all the love in the world, y’all scare the shit out of me.”

    She also admitted she’s not rushing to release new music, despite fan pressure. “Somebody tells me to release something and it’s gonna wait another six months no matter who it is,” she said. “Y’all are gonna have to wait for that shit longer.”

    Asked whether she’s modeled her release strategy on Frank Ocean, she laughed: “No, but it damn sure seems like it.”

    Judd Is Gay and That’s a Compliment

    In classic Renee fashion, the interview wrapped with her declaring her lie detector test operator, Judd, is gay. “It’s a compliment. I like gay people,” she said, before inviting him out with her friend group.

    She also gushed about her girlfriend, Towa Bird, and their group chat, fittingly named “Gay.” The couple’s hard launch at the Vanity Fair Oscars party was no PR stunt. “She’s so pretty and I love watching people fawn over her,” Rapp said. “You gotta come. Sorry, sister.”

    Whether she’s trolling Sabrina, dragging Boston, or complimenting LeBron James’ “pretty little face,” Renee Rapp proves time and time again: the girl is not media trained, and we’re better for it.

    Stay tuned for her upcoming music, which you’ll get when she damn well feels like it.

  • Reneé Rapp Dishes Out Some Bold Advice for Dealing With Homophobic Parents

    Reneé Rapp Dishes Out Some Bold Advice for Dealing With Homophobic Parents

    Mean Girls star Reneé Rapp is doubling down on her reputation as a queer icon – and this time with suggestions that are equal parts hilarious and devilishly subversive.

    The Broadway alum and Saturday Night Live musical guest famously came out as a lesbian during her 2024 SNL appearance, after initially identifying as bisexual publicly.

    On Wednesday (July 9), a TikTok fan account reshared a clip from one of Rapp’s recent livestream Q&As. In it, she responds to a viewer’s question – believed to be, “How do I convince my homophobic mom to come to your show?”

    Her reply? Pure queer gold: “I don’t know if I want her there, I’ve got to be honest. I feel like you should just run.”

    Rapp pauses for effect, then continues: “But if you’re trying to open up the doors and you want it to be ‘it’s us altogether’ and not ‘us versus them’, that I respect, and you absolutely can bring her.”

    Then she ascends to peak comedic drama: “I’m not sure she’ll like it, I’m not sure she’ll leave being a changed woman, but you could try sedating her and maybe dragging her against her will, perhaps.”

    @reneeismotherr

    I’ll try sedating and knocking them out cold and let you all know how it goes #reneerapp #wlw #livestream #live

    ♬ original sound – reneeismotherr

    As if giving the performance of the century, she adds: “Knocking her out cold, and then she wakes up in the middle of GA (general admission) at one of my shows, and she’s surrounded by a bunch of gay people, that might help.”

    From Bisexual to Lesbian – and Beyond

    Rapp’s path to living openly began when she first publicly identified as bisexual. But as her music career and public profile evolved—sparked in part by her dazzling performance and candid coming-out moment on SNL – she found joy in finally labeling herself exactly as she felt.

    That clarity wasn’t always easy. Rapp has spoken openly about wading through internalized homophobia and the family expectations that can weigh heavily on queer kids. Now, she’s spinning those experiences into community-building humor – and, in some cases, mildly outrageous hypotheticals involving narcoleptic parental units.

    Queer Counsel with a Side of Sass

    Rapp’s guidance may not make for a typical conflict-avoidance strategy.

    And besides, she’s right: Sometimes immersion is the best teacher. She quipped, “Surrounded by a bunch of gay people… that might help.”

    The Cost of Queer Joy and The Power of Laughter

    Rapp’s Q&A response carries a subtext deeply rooted in queer survival: humor can be radical. When the stakes include parental disapproval or rejection, comedy cuts tension – but also sets boundaries. Her satirical suggestion essentially says: If you want to bring her, go ahead—but only if you’re ready for the full queer experience.

  • Reneé Rapp Announces 2025 ‘Bite Me’ Tour Across North America: Dates, Venues, and How to Get Tickets

    Reneé Rapp Announces 2025 ‘Bite Me’ Tour Across North America: Dates, Venues, and How to Get Tickets

    Reneé Rapp is ready to take a big bite out of the pop music world — and she’s bringing fans along for the ride. On Monday, June 23, the breakout star of Mean Girls and rising pop icon officially announced her upcoming Bite Me Tour, a 17-date North American run supporting her highly anticipated sophomore album, Bite Me, set for release on August 1.

    The tour will kick off on September 23 at the iconic Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Morrison, Colorado, and wrap up in Charlotte, North Carolina, on October 29, hitting major cities and top-tier venues across the U.S. and Canada along the way — including Madison Square Garden in New York City and the Kia Forum in Inglewood, California.

    Rapp, known for her powerhouse vocals and no-holds-barred authenticity, has become a voice for a new generation of queer pop fans. With this tour, she’s not only celebrating her music but her identity and unapologetic artistry.

    Reneé Rapp’s Bite Me Tour: A Full-Circle Pop Moment

    The Bite Me Tour marks a significant milestone in Rapp’s music career. Following the success of her debut album Snow Angel, and breakout EP Everything to Everyone, Rapp has cemented herself as a force in pop music. Her latest single, the explosive “Leave Me Alone,” already has fans buzzing — and the Bite Me era promises to be her boldest yet.

    Rapp first gained national attention with her role as Regina George in the Broadway production of Mean Girls, later reprising the role in the 2024 film adaptation. Since then, she’s been a staple on red carpets, award shows, and streaming playlists alike, turning heads with her sharp style, queer pride, and vulnerability in songwriting.

    Her upcoming album, Bite Me, is expected to dive deeper into themes of love, identity, heartbreak, and queer empowerment — all wrapped in Rapp’s signature mix of theatrical flair and confessional pop.

    Where and When to See Reneé Rapp on Tour

    Here’s the full list of Bite Me Tour dates:

    • Tuesday, Sept. 23 – Morrison, CO – Red Rocks Amphitheatre^

    • Thursday, Sept. 25 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena^

    • Saturday, Sept. 27 – Sterling Heights, MI – Michigan Lottery Amphitheatre at Freedom Hill*

    • Monday, Sept. 29 – New York, NY – Madison Square Garden*

    • Thursday, Oct. 2 – Boston, MA – TD Garden*

    • Saturday, Oct. 4 – Toronto, ON – All Things Go Festival&

    • Monday, Oct. 6 – Columbia, MD – Merriweather Post Pavilion*

    • Wednesday, Oct. 8 – Columbus, OH – Nationwide Arena*

    • Friday, Oct. 10 – Minneapolis, MN – The Armory*

    • Monday, Oct. 13 – Portland, OR – Theater of the Clouds*

    • Wednesday, Oct. 15 – San Francisco, CA – Bill Graham Civic Auditorium*

    • Friday, Oct. 17 – Inglewood, CA – Kia Forum*

    • Wednesday, Oct. 22 – Austin, TX – Moody Amphitheater at Waterloo Park^

    • Thursday, Oct. 23 – Irving, TX – The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory^

    • Sunday, Oct. 26 – Atlanta, GA – State Farm Arena^

    • Monday, Oct. 27 – Tampa, FL – Yuengling Center^

    • Wednesday, Oct. 29 – Charlotte, NC – Spectrum Center^

    *Support from Syd
    ^Support from Ravyn Lenae
    &Festival performance

    Opening Acts to Watch

    Joining Rapp on tour are two genre-bending artists she personally selected as openers.

    • Syd, formerly of The Internet and a recent opener for Billie Eilish’s European tour, will join Rapp on select dates from New York to Los Angeles. Known for her sultry voice and alt-R&B sound, Syd brings emotional depth and queerness to the stage — making her the perfect complement to Rapp’s vibe.

    • Rising alt-pop star Ravyn Lenae, whose hit “Love Me Not” recently climbed to No. 17 on the Billboard Hot 100, will support Rapp on several other dates including stops in Colorado, Texas, and Florida.

    How to Get Tickets

    Fans eager to catch Rapp live can sign up for the artist presale, which runs through Tuesday, June 24, at 11 p.m. local time. Those who register will have access to tickets during a special presale window on Wednesday, June 26, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. local time.

    Additionally, Gap Inc. Card and Mastercard cardholders can take advantage of an exclusive presale beginning Tuesday, June 24, at 10 a.m. local time.

    Tickets go on general sale starting Friday, June 27, at 10 a.m. local time via Reneé Rapp’s official website and authorized ticket vendors.

    A Tour for the Gays, the Girls, and the Drama Lovers

    Rapp has often spoken candidly about her identity, mental health, and sexuality — and her performances reflect that raw honesty. In past interviews, she’s shared how her fashion choices are often influenced by “how gay” she’s feeling and that she refuses to wear bras, joking that she prefers to have her “rack on display.”

    This unfiltered energy, combined with her emotional vocals and fierce stage presence, has made her a favorite among queer audiences, Gen Z, and anyone craving theatrical pop with heart.

    Whether you’ve been following her since Broadway or just fell in love with Snow Angel, the Bite Me Tour is shaping up to be a must-see moment in queer pop culture this fall.

  • Reneé Rapp Joins Jennifer Lopez and Troye Sivan at WorldPride Music Festival in DC

    Reneé Rapp Joins Jennifer Lopez and Troye Sivan at WorldPride Music Festival in DC

    The “It’s Not My Fault” singer will also serve as a grand marshal at the WorldPride Parade on June 7.

    Pop powerhouse, Broadway breakout, and queer icon Reneé Rapp is turning up the volume for WorldPride 2025 in Washington, D.C.

    Fresh off the release of her fiery new single, “Leave Me Alone,” Rapp is set to light up the stage at the WorldPride Music Festival, taking place June 6 and 7 at the RFK Festival Grounds. She joins an electrifying lineup that includes Jennifer Lopez, Troye Sivan, Paris Hilton, Kim Petras, Zedd, RAYE, Galantis, Purple Disco Machine, Tinashe, Sofi Tukker, Rita Ora, and more.

    But that’s not all—Rapp will also serve as a grand marshal for the city’s iconic WorldPride Parade on June 7, cementing her place as one of Pride’s most visible and vocal champions.

    A Star with Something to Say

    Known for her breakout performances in Mean Girls and HBO’s The Sex Lives of College Girls, Rapp has also carved out a space in pop music with bold, emotionally raw hits like “It’s Not My Fault” and “Talk Too Much.”

    She brings that same unfiltered energy to Pride.

    “Pride is everything. It is protection, it is visibility, it is intersectional. But most importantly, it is a celebration of existence and protest,” Rapp said in a statement shared by WorldPride.

    Her presence at both the parade and festival isn’t just another appearance—it’s a declaration.

    Reneé Rapp joins Jennifer Lopez, Troye Sivan, and more at WorldPride Music Festival and Parade in D.C., June 6–7.
    Photo: WorldPride

    The Biggest LGBTQ+ Music Festival in History?

    This year’s WorldPride Music Festival is on track to be the largest LGBTQ+ music event ever, with more than 3 million people expected to attend WorldPride events across the city.

    The two-day festival will feature four immersive stages, art installations, live performances across genres (pop, techno, house, drag, and more), and some of the most vibrant queer experiences ever assembled on the East Coast.

    Produced by Dreamland’s Jake Resnicow, one of OUT100’s Most Influential LGBTQ People of the Year, in partnership with Capital Pride and Club Glow, the event blends entertainment with empowerment.

    “WorldPride is about amplifying LGBTQ+ voices on a global stage,” said Resnicow. “Reneé Rapp represents everything this moment is about — authenticity, empowerment, and fearless queer joy.”

    What’s New This Year?

    In addition to Rapp’s must-see set, this year’s festival is debuting several exciting features:

    • The Unity Stage: Showcasing local and international LGBTQ+ performers

    • The Drag District: Hosted by RuPaul’s Drag Race winner Symone, with performances from Derrick Barry, Jimi The Kween, and glam courtesy of JLo Beauty

    • Official After-Parties: 11 epic events across D.C., including sets by Zedd and Purple Disco Machine at the legendary Echostage

    • The Pier Dance at The Wharf (June 8): Back-to-back sunset sets from Sofi (of Sofi Tukker) and LP Giobbi against the backdrop of D.C.’s stunning Southwest waterfront

    Don’t Miss Out

    Tickets—including General Admission, GA+, and VIP packages—are selling fast. For more information or to purchase tickets, head to WorldPride25.com.

    Proceeds from the festival support Capital Pride Alliance and other local LGBTQ+ nonprofits.

    For live updates and behind-the-scenes moments, follow @WorldPrideMusicFestival on Instagram.

    Whether you’re dancing under the stars or marching in the streets, this year’s WorldPride celebration is shaping up to be unforgettable—and Reneé Rapp is ready to bring the house down.

  • Reneé Rapp Finds Her Voice in Fiery New Single ‘Leave Me Alone’

    Reneé Rapp Finds Her Voice in Fiery New Single ‘Leave Me Alone’

    Reneé Rapp is not holding back. The breakout star of The Sex Lives of College Girls just dropped her latest single, “Leave Me Alone,” on May 21, and it’s as fierce and fiery as fans hoped. The track is a punchy preview of her upcoming album Bite Me, due out August 1, and it’s already got everyone talking—especially about its shady, not-so-subtle digs at her HBO Max past.

    Let the Lyrics Speak

    In the first verse alone, Rapp sets the tone for this unapologetic banger:

    “I’m a real bad girl but a real good kisser / Got my hair tied up, phone on don’t disturb… Even line my lips just to match my nipples (Leave me alone, b*tch, I wanna have fun).”

    And then, the real tea gets spilled:

    “My manager called me, said ‘Where’s the single?’ / ‘Oh, you’re breaking up, babe, I don’t got no signal’ / Sign a hundred NDAs but I still say something / I took my sex life with me, now the show ain’t f*ckin’.”

    If that last line doesn’t have you clutching your pearls, nothing will.

    A Look Back at College Girls

    Rapp starred as Leighton Murray in the Mindy Kaling-created series for its first two seasons, making her mark as the sharp-tongued, closeted college student. Her arc wrapped up early in season three, with Leighton transferring to MIT to be closer to her girlfriend Alicia. But Rapp only appeared in the first two episodes before bowing out—and the show itself was later canceled after season three wrapped.

    While she parted ways with the series with grace, sharing a sweet Instagram farewell in July 2023 thanking the team and fans, the undertones in “Leave Me Alone” paint a clearer picture of her true feelings.

    Opening Up

    Hints about her exit have popped up before. In a January 2024 interview with Vanity Fair, Rapp noted, “The people in my life that I work with now care about me as a person. And I think that is a difference from things I’ve experienced in the past.”

    She also opened up during a 2023 appearance on Call Her Daddy, admitting that her first year filming the show was “terrible” and left her doubting herself constantly. From being in a heteronormative relationship at the time to feeling like she didn’t belong, it’s clear her early experiences on set were less than ideal.

    @callherdaddy

    Renee Rapp opens up on this weeks episode. WATCH full episode on Spotify. Link in bio

    ♬ original sound – Call Her Daddy

    Music First, Drama Later

    Since stepping away from acting, Rapp has gone all-in on her music career, and it’s paying off. She’s been lighting up stages on tour and at major festivals, recently performing at the American Music Awards. With Bite Me just around the corner, “Leave Me Alone” is proving to be the perfect kickoff for this next chapter—bold, fun, and entirely on her terms.

  • Doechii Takes Home Outstanding Music Artist Honor at 36th Annual GLAAD Media Awards

    Doechii Takes Home Outstanding Music Artist Honor at 36th Annual GLAAD Media Awards

    Doechii, the rising star known for her hit “Nissan Altima” and recent album Alligator Bites Never Heal, made waves at the 36th Annual GLAAD Media Awards, where she was honored with the Outstanding Music Artist award. The recognition celebrates musicians who are either openly queer or allies and have used their music to increase acceptance of the LGBTQ+ community.

    The moment was electric when country music star Maren Morris and chart-topping rapper Lil Nas X presented Doechii with the prestigious award. The Tampa native’s excitement was palpable as she began spitting lyrics from her hit song “Nissan Altima,” causing an eruption of cheers from the audience.

    Doechii Reflects on Career and Legacy in Acceptance Speech

    In her acceptance speech, Doechii expressed immense gratitude for the honor, acknowledging the significance of being recognized by an organization that celebrates LGBTQ+ advocacy. “I am thrilled at being recognized with such a prestigious award by GLAAD and to be joining prior honorees such as Renee Rapp, Lady Gaga, Lil Nas X, Sam Smith, and Janelle Monáe,” Doechii said, her voice filled with emotion.

    The artist, whose music blends bold storytelling with powerful beats, also took a moment to reflect on the importance of inclusivity and empowerment. She highlighted the current climate of cultural change and how hard-won rights for transgender individuals and the LGBTQ+ community are being threatened. “This organization was founded on the principles of acceptance, inclusiveness, and empowerment. Those are the same tenets I strongly believe in, advocate for, and that continue to propel me forward,” Doechii added.

     

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    She used her platform to send a message of resilience to the LGBTQ+ community, stating, “But we are here, and we are not going anywhere. The support and love I’m feeling as I accept this award from GLAAD is overwhelming, uplifting, and—as I move forward in my life and career—enabling.”

    A Beacon for Aspiring Artists

    Doechii’s message to the next generation of LGBTQ+ artists was clear and inspiring. “It’s also a beacon to other aspiring artists to not let anyone ever block your dreams. Stay connected with each other. Stay passionate. Stay unapologetic,” she said, reinforcing the idea that the music industry can be a space for authenticity and self-expression.

    Doechii accepting the Outstanding Music Artist Honor at the 36th GLAAD Media Awards. Photo: Getty images
    Doechii accepting the Outstanding Music Artist Honor at the 36th GLAAD Media Awards. Photo: Getty images

    Her win comes as a testament to her impact not only on the music world but also in the ongoing fight for visibility and representation within the queer community. Her presence in the mainstream as an openly queer artist serves as an inspiration to both fans and fellow musicians alike.

    Celebrating Queer Icons and Trailblazers

    Doechii’s victory is part of a broader recognition of LGBTQ+ contributions in the arts at the 36th Annual GLAAD Media Awards. This year’s ceremony, which also included performances by artists like Tanner Adell and Jake Wesley Rogers, brought together a diverse range of nominees who have made significant strides in representing queer stories and voices.

    With her fabulous win, Doechii joins a legacy of LGBTQ+ artists who have shaped the cultural landscape, reinforcing GLAAD’s ongoing mission to advocate for fairness, acceptance, and visibility for the community.

    As she moves forward in her career, Doechii remains committed to creating music that not only resonates with her audience but also uplifts marginalized voices. Her win at the GLAAD Media Awards cements her place in history as an artist and advocate, amplifying the power of music as a tool for change.

    Streaming Details

    The 36th GLAAD Media Awards will stream exclusively on Hulu starting April 12, giving fans the chance to relive the celebration of LGBTQ+ achievement and excellence in media.

    For a complete list of winners and nominees, visit the official GLAAD website.

  • Max Cancels ‘The Sex Lives of College Girls’ After Three Seasons, but a New Home Could Be on the Horizon

    Max Cancels ‘The Sex Lives of College Girls’ After Three Seasons, but a New Home Could Be on the Horizon

    The Sex Lives of College Girls, the beloved ensemble comedy co-created by Mindy Kaling and Justin Noble, is officially closing its doors at Max after three seasons. However, all hope is not lost for the show, as its producing studio, Warner Bros. Television, is reportedly seeking ways to revive the series elsewhere. The most talked-about potential home for the show is Netflix, a platform where Kaling has a longstanding relationship. However, the complexities of transferring a series between streaming services, especially one with such a devoted fanbase, make it a challenging, though not impossible, prospect. A representative for Warner Bros. Television declined to comment on the matter.

    A Bumpy Ride for The Sex Lives of College Girls‘ Third Season

    It’s been nearly two months since the third season of The Sex Lives of College Girls wrapped its run on Max, but fans are still reeling from the cancellation. While the decision to cancel the show did not come as a complete surprise, particularly after Season 3 failed to match the critical reception and viewership of the first two seasons, it remains a bittersweet end for a series that built a loyal following. Many believe that the departure of original cast member Reneé Rapp partway through the season may have had an impact on the show’s dynamic, with some fans and critics feeling that the chemistry of the ensemble was never quite the same without her.

    Ratings are believed to be a key factor in Max’s decision to cancel the show. Despite having a strong core audience, the third season’s viewership numbers were not as robust as the first two seasons, contributing to the streaming service’s reluctance to renew it. The show’s cancellation marks another high-profile loss for Max, which has been scaling back on its original content amid shifting business strategies.

    Warner Bros. Television Explores Other Options for the Show

    Even though The Sex Lives of College Girls has been canceled at Max, Warner Bros. Television has not given up on the possibility of continuing the series. In the wake of the cancellation, the studio has reportedly started reaching out to other streaming platforms in an attempt to find a new home for the show. Among the top contenders is Netflix, where Kaling has already found success with two hit series, Never Have I Ever and Running Point. However, a potential move to Netflix is far from straightforward.

    Relocating a show from one streaming service to another is a rare and often difficult process. One notable example of a successful transition was Girls5eva, which moved from Peacock to Netflix after two seasons. Warner Bros. Television also managed to migrate Dead Boy Detectives from Max to Netflix before the show had even premiered. But for every success story, there are also cautionary tales. A separate Warner Bros. series has reportedly been attempting to make the same move to Netflix in recent weeks, but so far, it has not been successful.

    In the case of The Sex Lives of College Girls, the process of moving to another platform is further complicated by the tangled international rights for the series. When the show first premiered in 2021, Max (then known as HBO Max) was expanding its international reach, which meant the series’ global distribution rights were divided among various distributors across different territories. Securing the rights to the show’s existing three seasons would likely involve a complex negotiation between Max and other international distributors, a challenge that could make the transition to a new platform more difficult.

    Max’s Cooperation Could Open a Path for a Move

    On a more optimistic note, Max has been more flexible with its canceled shows in the past. For example, Minx, a Lionsgate TV-produced show that was canceled by Max, found a new home at Starz, with the show’s entire library moving over as part of the deal. In contrast, Netflix has been less open to allowing its canceled shows to migrate, making Max’s willingness to collaborate a potentially key factor in The Sex Lives of College Girls finding a second life.

    While negotiations are still in the early stages, the possibility of the show continuing on another platform is a tantalizing one for its dedicated fanbase, who have been vocal in their support of the show on social media.

    The Show’s Legacy and Future Prospects

    The Sex Lives of College Girls is more than just a comedy series; it’s a cultural touchstone for a generation of young adults navigating the complexities of college life, friendships, and relationships. The ensemble cast, which includes Pauline Chalamet, Amrit Kaur, Alyah Chanelle Scott, Christopher Meyer, Ilia Isorelýs Paulino, and Renika Williams, has been widely praised for its chemistry and strong performances. Season 3 also introduced new series regulars Gracie Lawrence and Mia Rodgers, further expanding the show’s dynamic.

    Although Season 3 was not able to match the earlier seasons in terms of viewership and critical acclaim, it still provided a satisfying conclusion to some ongoing storylines, leaving many fans eager to see what happens next for the characters. The show’s exploration of themes like identity, love, and personal growth resonated with viewers, ensuring its place in the hearts of many.

    For now, the future of The Sex Lives of College Girls remains uncertain, but with Warner Bros. Television actively searching for a new platform and Netflix potentially in the mix, there’s still hope that this beloved series may continue to entertain audiences for years to come.

    Max’s Remaining Original Comedies and Future Plans

    While The Sex Lives of College Girls may be ending its run, Max still has a number of original comedies in its arsenal. Emmy-winning series Hacks is set to return for a fourth season, while And Just Like That…—the Sex and the City reboot—has been renewed for a third season. Additionally, Peacemaker, the DC Comics-based show starring John Cena, is returning for its sophomore season.

    For now, fans of The Sex Lives of College Girls will have to wait and see if the series will find a new home. Until then, they can take comfort in the fact that the show’s legacy remains strong, and there’s always a chance it will return to their screens in the future.

  • Sarah Paulson Makes Runway Debut at 50 for Miu Miu’s Fall/Winter 2025 Show

    Sarah Paulson Makes Runway Debut at 50 for Miu Miu’s Fall/Winter 2025 Show

    Actress Sarah Paulson made her runway debut at age 50, walking in Miu Miu’s Fall/Winter 2025 show during Paris Fashion Week. Known for her role in American Horror Story and her high-profile marriage to actress Holland Taylor, Paulson’s appearance on the catwalk surprised many, adding a unique highlight to the final day of Fashion Week.

    Paulson wore an off-the-shoulder satin button-up dress that was unbuttoned just enough to reveal a white bra beneath. Completing the look, she wore knee-high socks, a black bucket hat, and green snakeskin high heels.

    “I’m obsessed with Mrs. Prada and I’m obsessed with the Miu Miu brand, so it just was like the biggest honor of my life,” Paulson told i_d. She jokingly downplayed the experience, saying, “It’s not a big deal, you guys. It’s totally fine. It was a very relaxing experience. I wasn’t at all nervous… This is a joke.”

     

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    Paulson’s runway moment was celebrated by fans and fashion enthusiasts alike, showcasing the versatility of the Emmy-winning actress in yet another creative arena. Paulson’s appearance at the Miu Miu show also highlighted the increasing visibility of queer women in high-profile spaces. Alongside Paulson, musician Towa Bird, who is in a relationship with actress Reneé Rapp, also walked the runway. Bird wore pants, a black-and-white t-shirt, and another black bucket hat.

    Paulson and Bird were joined by supermodel Gigi Hadid, actress Nicole Kidman, and Keith Urban’s daughter Sunday Rose, who at just 16 years old, made her runway debut. Other notable models included The Brutalist actress Raffey Cassidy and BlacKkKlansman star Laura Harrier.

    The audience for Miu Miu’s show was equally star-studded, with Euphoria actress Sydney Sweeney sitting in the front row. Also in attendance were A$AP Rocky, Alix Earle, Emma Corrin, and Joey King, adding to the celebrity-filled atmosphere.

    Paulson’s appearance on the runway was an exciting milestone for both the actress and her fans. With increasing representation of queer stars in mainstream media and fashion, Paulson’s debut offers a glimpse into a future where more LGBTQ+ icons may find their place on the catwalk.

    Fans are hopeful that this won’t be Paulson’s last appearance in fashion, as her style and influence continue to inspire both her peers and audiences. The addition of more lesbian representation in the fashion industry is a step forward for visibility, and it’s clear that Paulson’s runway debut was just the beginning.

  • Reneé Rapp Calls Out Haters: “If I Say I’m a Lesbian I Am a Lesbian”

    Reneé Rapp Calls Out Haters: “If I Say I’m a Lesbian I Am a Lesbian”

    Star Reneé Rapp, who brilliantly “hard-launched” herself as a lesbian on Saturday Night Live show recently, isn’t shy about her truth. She’s shouting from the rooftops: she’s proudly lesbian!

    From Bisexual to Lesbian: Reneé’s Journey

    Once known as the bisexual “Snow Angel” singer and the charming star from Sex Lives of College Girls, Reneé has shifted gears. Her revelation came on January 20, during a fun SNL sketch, where she got tagged as the “little lesbian intern.” Talk about a cool way to come out!

    Over the past couple of months, Reneé has been all over social media and interviews, confidently identifying as a lesbian. But, believe it or not, some folks still thought she was just pulling their leg.

    Fed up, Reneé fired off a powerful tweet: “If I say I’m a lesbian, I am a lesbian,” she stated boldly, adding a sprinkle of sass to ward off the doubters, “I’ve had enough of you witches.”

    Fans Rally Around Reneé

    Her fans weren’t going to sit back silently. They jumped in, sharing their own stories and saying loud and clear: “We believe you, Reneé!” They’ve been super vocal about how tiring it is to keep justifying who you are. After all, your identity is yours to claim, not a mystery for others to solve.

    https://twitter.com/rybeedumb/status/1772726700868026515

    Reneé’s Candid Confessions

    Before she embraced her lesbian identity, Reneé shared some personal struggles. Joining the cast of Sex Lives of College Girls, she felt a bit out of place, wondering if she was “queer enough” to belong. Her fears and doubts were so overwhelming that they even led her to question her sexuality.

    “I called one of my friends and I was like: ‘I’m straight, I think I’m straight. I can’t do this, I can’t do this’,” she recalled.

    “They [said]: ‘What the f**k is going on with you?’ and [I replied], ‘I don’t know but I can’t’. I was in a panic constantly. I wasn’t [straight] but I was so freaked out by the idea of my sexuality not being finite, or people laughing at me, or me laughing at myself, that I hated my first year of filming.”

    Luckily, Reneé looks pretty confident in her sexuality now.

    Also, at the Vanity Fair Oscars after-party, she confidently stepped out with singer Towa Bird. Yup, they’re a thing! Reneé also opened up about the extra pressure from some who questioned her authenticity, sharing how these doubts made her journey even tougher.

    Standing Tall and Proud

    Through it all, Reneé Rapp has shown us what it means to stand tall, embrace your true self, and face the world with courage. She’s not just a voice for her fans; she’s a beacon for anyone striving to be their most authentic self. So, let’s give it up for Reneé: a fabulous, fearless force in the entertainment world!

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  • Reneé Rapp Reveals Which ‘Sex Lives’ Co-Star She Wrote a Song About

    Reneé Rapp Reveals Which ‘Sex Lives’ Co-Star She Wrote a Song About

    In the glamorous world of showbiz, Reneé Rapp, the star from Mean Girls, is stealing hearts everywhere, especially among the young sapphic crowd. Now, she’s spilling on her own crush on a co-star from The Sex Lives of College Girls!

    The Buzz Around Reneé Rapp

    Last year, Rapp dropped her first album, Snow Angel, and dazzled us as Regina George in the musical adaptation of Mean Girls. But that’s not all she’s talking about. Recently, she graced the cover of The Hollywood Reporter and shared some juicy details about her songs, particularly one that’s stirring up all kinds of chatter.

    A Song and a Secret Crush

    During a chat about her song “I Do,” which hints at unrequited love, Rapp wasn’t shy to reveal her muse. The song, it turns out, is about her bestie, Alyah Chanelle Scott, who plays Whitney on Sex Lives. Rapp confessed she’s never even told Alyah about this heartfelt tribute!

    Rapp opened up about her feelings, saying, “I remember being like, ‘I love you so much, and this feels so romantic in a platonic way, but I don’t understand how to explain it.’

    “And I now know that it was so much more complicated in my sexuality. And I was like, ‘Wait, you feel completely different to me than a boy does, and I love you. So am I in love with you?’ I’m like, ‘What the f**k?’ And I now know that she’s just my f**king rock, and I just don’t think I like boys.”

    Max (Screengrab)

    Life Imitates Art

    On The Sex Lives of College Girls, Rapp’s character, Leighton, is also a lesbian, mirroring Rapp’s real-life journey. She shared how playing Leighton helped her navigate her own coming out process, finding parallels between her character’s experiences and her own.

    “I would go home and think, ‘Am I a lesbian?’” Rapp recounted, highlighting how her on-screen life echoed her personal questions and discoveries. Watching her character come out helped Rapp face her own reality, making her role more than just an acting gig—it was a part of her personal growth.

    Related | Renée Rapp Comes Out as Lesbian on ‘SNL’

    What’s Next for Rapp?

    Fans will be thrilled to know Rapp is returning for the third season of Sex Lives, albeit in a limited role. She’ll pop up in a few episodes. And, of course, you can catch up on all the drama and laughs from the first two seasons on Max.

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