#F&m generator plus#

That said, вЂњThe Real L WordвЂќ had a lot of good stuff that kept me watching till the very end of Whitney and SaraвЂ™s big gay wedding, immediately Googling what everyoneвЂ™s up to these days, and following my faves on Insta ( hi, Kacy! ) - not to mention dorkily dancing around my apartment to that catchy theme song.

Sure, thereвЂ™s mess: fake drama thatвЂ™s clearly staged by producers, a lot of very real screaming in very crowded clubs, and well, Romi.

#F&m generator plus#

вЂњThe Real L WordвЂќ possessed the same sun-drenched, sugary sense of escapism - only way, way, way gayer - plus with more dogs and, starting in season two, a very adorable kitty. Three: Well, I was curious.Д«ack in the day, I was a loyal fan of вЂњThe Hills,вЂќ MTVвЂ™s utterly ridiculous, utterly addictive reality drama about pretty, hetero 20-somethings living in LA. Two: Showtime hit up my inbox with a 30-day free trial, ostensibly for the new season of вЂњBillions,вЂќ a show I have never watched. One: I was in the home stretch of edits for my second queer YA novel out in 2021 and I desperately needed brain candy. Many factors contributed to this unconscious decision. It had nothing to do with my denial of my bisexual identity and everything to do with the fact that I was still pissed at Chaiken for doing my girl Jenny Schecter so very, very wrong in the season finale of the original вЂњThe L Word.вЂќДЇast forward a decade when the gay stars aligned for me and I found myself bingeing all three seasons in one week.

At the time the show aired, I wasnвЂ™t interested. Like any self-respecting (albeit then-closeted) queer lady, I was aware of вЂњThe Real L Word,вЂќ Ilene ChaikenвЂ™s 2010-12 spin-off of the show that defined a generation of us in one way or another.