Comedy

Harriet Tubman is back from the dead and she's making a hip-hop album. It sounds ridiculous—and it kind of is—but Bob the Drag Queen makes it work through sheer force of voice and genuine reverence for his subject. Part history lesson, part story of personal reinvention, Harriet Tubman: Live in Concert is funny, educational, and surprisingly moving. The audiobook is a must.

A light and lively gay mystery featuring a missing dancer, a charmingly awkward sleuth, and a dog you’ll wish you could adopt.

A sharp, funny, and big-hearted rom-com about a theater kid chasing the fantasy of love, The Romantic Tragedies of a Drama King shines brightest when it lets its drama king grow beyond the script he’s written for himself.

A darkly funny take on creative ambition and self-sabotage, 'I Might Be in Trouble' explores guilt, identity, and the messy lines between art and morality. Aleman’s sharp dialogue and emotional undercurrents add weight to a plot that sometimes strains credulity—but still offers moments of insight and heart.

Patrick is funny, guarded, and dressed for brunch—but is he ready to be the adult in the room? The Guncle delivers laughs and heart, but I found myself wanting more from its take on grief. Still, it's a charming, Palm Springs-soaked story with a strong voice and a lot of heart