Alessa Dominguez is a senior culture writer for BuzzFeed News and is based in New York.
Peacock’s new documentary frames an unsolved murder as a riveting mystery. It’s also a reminder of the pitfalls of true crime.
The Colombian singer-songwriter spent over a decade crafting her own vision. Now she’s breaking records.
From that HBO zombie series everyone keeps talking about to Ali Wong and Steven Yeun's dark Netflix comedy.
Rock’s gender-bending extraness made him an online star. In a candid new memoir, he shares the struggles he experienced along the way.
Pamela Anderson’s new Netflix documentary is part ’90s nostalgia romp, part emotional meditation.
Sam Smith staged one of pop music’s most groundbreaking queer reinventions. The confident Gloria doesn’t quite live up to that.
Amber: The Girl Behind the Alert attempts to find new meaning in a ’90s child murder. It comes off as an opportunistic rehash.
She's long been typecast as a sexy hip-shaker, but her hijacking of the celebrity gossip algorithm is another reminder of her range.
On her controversial rewatch podcast, ReWives, the Skinnygirl guru is grappling with the show’s ethics: “Everybody goes crazy, and nothing is real, and it's exponentially getting more chaotic and dangerous.”
Kasi Lemmons’s Whitney Houston biopic strikes the right balance between conveying the joy of the star’s music and honoring the truth of her pain.
The new season of American Crime Story revisits Bill Clinton’s impeachment. But is there anything new to say?
Historically associated with gay male culture, the glory hole is a remarkably durable form of sexual expression that both straights and gays use to this day.
A new HBO Max docuseries is an often tasteless, yet awkwardly insightful tabloid portrait of the late star.
The new series Killer Inside explores the role that queerness and denial might have played in Hernandez’s life, death, and crimes.
From a high school football star falsely accused of sexual assault to a pair of college lovers charged with murder, here are some riveting docuseries you might have missed.
Reflections on Susan Sontag have yet to fully reckon with how fundamentally queerness shaped her writing and her life. Benjamin Moser’s controversial new biography Sontag finally begins that conversation.
As Housewives captures a chaotic political moment, the iconic franchise is demonstrating how much reality television has changed — and how much it hasn’t.
Deliberate Cruelty reframes a ’50s crime scandal as a story about ethics. The result is more moralistic than revealing.
That Summer circles the legend of Big and Little Edie Beale, who confound and intrigue us as much now as they did in 1976.
The Colombian singer-songwriter spent over a decade crafting her own vision. Now she’s breaking records.