Queerly's Stage and Screen Podcast

I chat with actor Bobby Lockwood about his exciting new role in Rivals Season 2, streaming on Disney+ from May 15. We dive into his journey as the first in his family to act, how winning a Children’s BAFTA gave him the confidence to keep going, and the resilience it took after being cut from a Disney show early on. Plus, Bobby shares what it’s like joining a powerhouse cast and how he keeps challenging himself across stage and screen.See Rivals Season 2 streaming on Disney+ from May 15, 2026.Follow Bobby on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/boobylock/Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio"

Harvey Morton sits down with Dylan Trowbridge, director of the critically acclaimed new production of Cock at COLAB Theatre in London. Following sold-out runs in Canada and international tours to Japan, South Africa, and Brazil, this intimate staging of Mike Bartlett’s modern classic explores identity, love, and the pressure to define ourselves in a world that craves certainty.Dylan shares his personal journey to directing Cock, how a profound loss reshaped his connection to the play, and why its themes remain urgent today. He discusses the bold choice to stage the play in a stripped-back, 34-seat arena that places audiences inches from the action, creating an electrifying and immersive experience.As an ally and advocate for queer stories, Dylan reflects on navigating authenticity and respect in telling queer narratives, emphasizing the play’s focus on love beyond labels. He also reveals insights from the production’s international tour and what he hopes London audiences will take away.See Cock at COLAB Theatre, London, April 22 – May 2: https://www.colabtheatre.co.uk/weekly/2026/4/22/cockFollow Dylan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dylantrowbridgeyyz/Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Queerly’s Stage and Screen Podcast, Harvey Morton sits down with James Holmes, best known for his role as Clive in Miranda, to explore his new play Invisible Me. This heartfelt and hilarious comedy-drama delves into the dating lives and relationships of older LGBTQIA+ individuals, tackling themes of grief, love, and community with honesty and warmth.James shares his experience playing Jack, an HIV-positive widower navigating life after loss, and discusses the challenges and rewards of portraying later-life romance on stage. Together, they unpack why stories about older queer lives are so important—and why Invisible Me is a refreshing and vital addition to contemporary theatre.Tune in for a thoughtful conversation about representation, resilience, and the timeless search for connection. Don’t miss your chance to see Invisible Me at Southwark Playhouse from April 8th to May 2nd, 2026.Book tickets for Invisible Me here: https://southwarkplayhouse.co.uk/productions/invisible-me/For more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton, every Sunday morning from 8am to 10am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when you return to a role that forces you to confront parts of yourself you thought were healed? In this episode, Harvey Morton sits down with Tatenda Shamiso (co-director) and Michael Ahomka-Lindsay (who plays David) to talk about Choir Boy, Tarell Alvin McCraney’s powerful play about young Black men navigating spirituality, sexuality, race, identity, and brotherhood at a prep school.This is a conversation about vulnerability as power, about inner children demanding to be heard, and about what it means to create work where all of you, every intersectional part of you, is welcome in the room.Michael opens up about stepping back into David after the Bristol Old Vic production in 2023, and how hindsight has revealed layers he didn’t see before, both in the character and in himself. “This play is so emotive,” he tells me. “It makes you realise things about yourself you didn’t realise. I’m like, oh, okay, that isn’t healed.”Tatenda shares what it means to co-direct a play about Black masculinity while being three years further into his own transition, and how rare it is to feel like all of you is right for a project. “It’s sort of rare when you’ve got intersectional levels of marginalisation to feel like all of you is welcome in a space,” he says. “But I feel like all of me is right for this show.”We talk about physical affection between men on stage, about how Tarell’s text can send you to the depths of your soul and then crack the funniest joke two lines later, and about why their drama therapist calls theatre “medicine.” We discuss pressure, the external kind and the kind we put on ourselves, and what happens when young people try to fulfill what the world tells them to be.The chemistry between Tatenda and Michael is extraordinary. You can hear the trust, the mutual respect, and the deep care they have for each other and for this work. By the end of our conversation, I understood why none of the cast and creative team have lost contact since they first did this show. Why physical affection between men on stage matters more than you thinkWhat it’s like to return to a role with years of hindsight (and what that reveals)How Tatenda’s own journey with masculinity has shaped his approach to co-directingThe balance between joy and difficulty in telling stories about marginalised communitiesWhy vulnerability isn’t something to run from—it’s something that offers you powerWhat audiences should pay attention to in David’s arcHow gospel music and spirituals guide the emotional landscape of the playWhy this production feels like it’s arriving at exactly the right timeTatenda Shamiso is a writer, director, and live performance maker with origins from Zimbabwe, Belgium, the United States, and Switzerland. He received the 2024 Arts Foundation Futures Award for Theatre Writing and the Evening Standard Theatre Award in Emerging Talent for his solo show NO I.D. at the Royal Court Theatre. He’s co-directing Choir Boy alongside Nancy Medina.Michael Ahomka-Lindsay is reprising his role as David after the Bristol Old Vic production. His credits include Hamilton (Victoria Palace Theatre), Cabaret (Kit Kat Club at the Playhouse Theatre), and Disney’s Newsies (Troubadour Wembley Park Theatre).Choir Boy runs at Stratford East from 26 March to 25 April 2026. Tickets start from £10.Book now: stratfordeast.com/whats-on/all-shows/choir-boyIf you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a rating and review wherever you’re listening. It helps more people discover these conversations.Follow Queerly:Instagram: @thisisqueerlyWebsite: thisisqueerly.comEnjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Harvey on Queerly’s Stage and Screen Podcast as he chats with Ella Maisy Purvis, the breakout star of Channel 4’s acclaimed drama Patience. Ella’s portrayal of Patience Evans, a neurodivergent detective, has captured hearts and sparked vital conversations about authentic representation on screen.In this episode, Ella opens up about growing up seeing autistic characters who were never explicitly named, the importance of diverse and unapologetic representation, and the incredible success of Patience. She also shares her dream roles, including characters who communicate beyond words and, yes, even a cheeky nod to James Bond.Tune in for a thoughtful, fun, and deeply personal conversation that shines a light on what it means to break new ground in television today. Don’t miss the full interview on Queerly’s Stage and Screen Podcast.Watch Patience on Channel 4: https://www.channel4.com/programmes/patienceFollow Ella on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/ellamaisypurvis/For more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton, every Sunday morning from 8am to 10am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join Harvey Morton as he chats with Ethan Daniel Corbett, the charismatic lead of the new OUTflix series Laid Bare. This seductive queer mystery-thriller follows ten men at a clothing-optional resort where secrets, sex, and murder collide in a high-stakes game for a fortune.Ethan opens up about stepping into the role of Alistair Lambrakis, navigating full-frontal nudity, and the unique camaraderie that formed on set under the scorching Palm Springs sun. We dive deep into what makes Laid Bare unapologetically queer, why audiences are craving more queer mystery thrillers, and the empowering message behind the steamy scenes.Whether you’re a fan of The White Lotus, Knives Out, or just love a good queer drama with edge, this episode is packed with insight, laughs, and a few surprises. Don’t miss it!Stream now on OUTflix: https://www.outflix.comFollow Ethan Daniel Corbett on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ethandanielcorbett/For more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton, every Sunday morning from 8am to 10am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Harvey Morton sits down with writer-director Joy Gharoro-Akpojotor and actors Ann Akinjirin and Ronkẹ Adékọluẹ́jọ́ to discuss the powerful new film Dreamers. Rooted in Joy’s own experience seeking asylum, Dreamers tells a moving love story set in a removal centre, exploring how love, friendship, and community can flourish even in the most challenging and unlikely places.Joy shares how her personal journey shaped the film’s narrative, emphasizing the humanity behind immigration stories often overlooked. Ann and Ronkẹ reflect on their roles and how the film brings warmth and color to a harsh environment, challenging stereotypes and inviting audiences to rethink what home and love mean.Tune in to hear about the creative process, the importance of community, and the film’s message of hope and resistance in today’s political climate. Dreamers is in cinemas from 5th December - don’t miss it.Follow Joy Gharoro-Akpojotor on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joygharoro/?hl=en-gbFollow Ann Akinjirin on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annakinjirin/?hl=en-gbFollow Ronkẹ Adékọluẹ́jọ́ ơn Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/ronkusgram/?hl=en-gbFor more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton, every Sunday morning from 8am to 10am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to this special episode of Queerly’s Stage and Screen Podcast, where we celebrate the incredible talents of the BAFTA Breakthrough 2025 cohort. Supported by Netflix, BAFTA Breakthrough is a prestigious initiative dedicated to accelerating the careers of outstanding creatives across film, television, and games. This episode features in-depth conversations with four remarkable artists shaping the future of storytelling.Ellis HowardAn actor and writer from Liverpool, Ellis trained at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama. He gained critical acclaim for his magnetic lead role as Byron in the BBC’s What It Feels Like For A Girl, a powerful series exploring identity and self-discovery in the early 2000s UK club scene. Ellis has also appeared in the BBC horror series Red Rose and made his West End debut in Aaron Sorkin’s To Kill a Mockingbird.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ellisfrancishoward/Jodie-Simone HoweA London-based costume designer with over a decade of experience, Jodie-Simone has worked on award-winning projects such as Mr Loverman and the Amazon Prime series starring Riz Ahmed. She is the founding director of The Black Costume Network, a community dedicated to diversifying the costume industry in the UK and beyond. Jodie-Simone’s work spans television, film, music videos, and dance theatre.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/acostumequeen/Nathaniel PriceNathaniel is a writer and producer known for his emotionally engaging and ethically crafted storytelling. His acclaimed adaptation of Bernardine Evaristo’s Mr Loverman aired on BBC One in 2024. Nathaniel has contributed to popular series including Noughts & Crosses and The Outlaws, and continues to develop original and adapted television dramas.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nathanielprice_/Stanley BaxtonA narrative game developer, Stanley creates satirical, horrifying, and queer games that push boundaries. His award-winning work includes titles recognized with the Golden Banana of Discord and the New Media Writing Prize. Stanley’s games are designed for a niche audience, blending experimental storytelling with sharp social commentary.About BAFTA BreakthroughBAFTA Breakthrough, supported by Netflix, is BAFTA’s flagship talent development programme, now in its twelfth year. It identifies and supports exceptional emerging creatives in film, television, and games who are on the cusp of major career breakthroughs. The initiative offers mentorship, industry connections, and career development opportunities to help shape the next generation of creative leaders. Alumni include notable stars such as Florence Pugh, Tom Holland, and Letitia Wright.Tune in to hear these inspiring artists share their journeys, creative processes, and insights into the industry. To explore the full BAFTA Breakthrough 2025 cohort, visit thisisqueerly.com.For more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton, every Sunday morning from 8am to 10am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Em Prendergast joins Harvey Morton to discuss their role in Deafinitely Theatre’s groundbreaking production of Barrier(s) by Eloise Pennycott. Em shares their journey as an actor working across British Sign Language, Sign Supported English, and spoken English, while offering candid insights into the challenges faced by deaf and queer communities in the arts. From their personal experience with hearing loss to their passionate advocacy for inclusive storytelling, Em delivers a message that resonates far beyond the stage: “Put your money where your mouth is… because you will not learn if you don’t learn directly from the source.”Em discusses their role as Alana in Barrier(s), a journalist who has “all the right language” but struggles to support their deaf partnerThe unexpected journey of learning BSL for fun, only to lose their hearing shortly afterGrowing up working class and how theatre provided access to education and self-discoveryThe importance of representing intersectional identities: “The deaf queer community is thriving… but you just don’t see that representation”Em’s exciting new project: a lesbian adaptation of Lorca’s Yerma featuring both spoken English and BSLPractical advice for theaters wanting to become more inclusiveWhere to See Barrier(s)The Rep, Birmingham: October 18-25, 2025HOME, Manchester: November 6-8, 2025Camden People’s Theatre, London: November 11-29, 2025Tickets available at deafinitelytheatre.co.uk/Event/barriersFollow Em Prendergast on Instagram: @emprenemprenDeafinitely Theatre - The UK’s first deaf-launched and led theater companyRead our full article with Em on thisisqueerly.comFor more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton, every Sunday morning from 8am to 10am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this electrifying episode, Todrick Hall opens up about his transformative journey with Burlesque The Musical. From unexpected directorial debut to creating a West End sensation, Todrick shares the raw, unfiltered story of bringing this iconic film to stage.Get your tickets now: burlesqueonstage.comFollow Todrick:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/todrick/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@todrick?lang=enFor more from Queerly Radio, visit thisisqueerly.com and don’t forget to tune into Harvey’s Brunch Club, every Sunday morning from 9am to 11am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at queerly.radio or just ask your smart speaker to “play Queerly Radio”.Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Step into the world of fishnets and fabulous fun as we celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Rocky Horror Show! In this special episode, host Harvey Morton takes you on a thrilling journey through time and space, exploring the phenomenon that's kept audiences doing the Time Warp for half a century.Featuring: Richard O'Brien: The legendary creator spills the tea on the show's unexpected success and its journey from a three-week run in London to a global sensation. Lauren Chia & Connor Carson: Our current Janet and Brad share backstage secrets, favourite scenes, and the electric connection with the audience that keeps the show alive night after night.🎉 Discover: How a "cult" show crossed over into mainstream success The biblical inspiration behind the story (Adam, Eve, and a sequined Serpent?) Celebrity anecdotes that'll make you wish you were a fly on the wall of the original production The magic of audience participation and how it shapes each performanceWhether you're a die-hard fan or a Rocky Horror virgin, this episode promises a deep dive into the glitter, glamour, and pure magic that's kept this show rocking for 50 fabulous years. Don't dream it, be it – tune in now!For tour dates and tickets visit https://rockyhorror.co.ukFor more from Queerly Radio, visit ⁠⁠thisisqueerly.com ⁠⁠ and don't forget to tune into Harvey's Brunch Club, every Sunday morning from 9am to 11am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at ⁠⁠queerly.radio⁠⁠ or just ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio".Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Mina Orak and Justin Atkins join Harvey Morton to chat about their show ‘The Little Death’ playing at The King’s Head Theatre in Islington. Nominated for the prestigious MullenLowe NOVA Award at Central Saint Martins, The Little Death is a showstopping blend of cabaret, comedy and thought-provoking storytelling with a dynamic queer twist. Get ready to step inside the fabulously chaotic world of Mina, a spirited young Turkish woman on a wild quest to find the one thing missing in her life: an orgasm. Amidst all the glitz and glamour, The Little Death delves deep into the heart of what it means to be human. Following Mina’s journey of self-discovery, the show reflects on poignant themes of love, loneliness and the human condition. It is a reminder that, even in the pursuit of pleasure, we all crave connection and understanding. The Little Death is a celebration of resilience, shamelessness and the universal quest for fulfilment. This psychotic night of glamour, fabulous fun and heartfelt sadness is a camp extravaganza that promises an authentic and heartwarming journey with hysterical misadventures, deep introspection, and jaw-dropping revelations about life, love and identity. Sharing the story of Mina’s inability to orgasm with a partner, this is a visceral and honest reflection on female pleasure, sexual liberation and the vulnerabilities of being a woman. Playing at The King's Head Theatre in Islington from Monday 26th August – Friday 31st August 2024. Get tickets at: https://kingsheadtheatre.com/whats-on/the-littledeath Follow The Little Death on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/littledeathshow/For more from Queerly Radio, visit ⁠⁠thisisqueerly.com ⁠⁠ and don't forget to tune into Harvey's Brunch Club, every Sunday morning from 9am to 11am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at ⁠⁠queerly.radio⁠⁠ or just ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio".Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The talented writer and actor, Andrew Meikle recently sat down for a chat with Harvey Morton on this episode of Queerly's Stage and Screen Podcast to discuss the highly anticipated second season of 'Two Brothers' premiering on OUTflix in the UK on 3rd July 2024. The interview offers an insightful look into the making of the show and what audiences can expect from the upcoming season.Subscribe to OUTflix: https://www.outflix.com/registrationFollow Andrew on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andrew.meikle/Follow OUTflix on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/outflix.tv/For more from Queerly Radio, visit ⁠⁠thisisqueerly.com ⁠⁠ and don't forget to tune into Harvey's Brunch Club, every Sunday morning from 9am to 11am on Queerly Radio. Tune in at ⁠⁠queerly.radio⁠⁠ or just ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio".Enjoyed this episode? Subscribe, follow, and rate the podcast, it really helps me find likeminded listeners like you 🤗⬇️ Connect with me:📸 Instagram • instagram.com/harveymorton_/🎬 TikTok • tiktok.com/@harveymorton19📺 YouTube • youtube.com/c/HarveyMorton🌐 harveymorton.digital📧 info@harveymorton.com📻 Catch Queerly LIVE with Harvey Morton every Sunday from 8am on Queerly Radio. Listen at thisisqueerly.com or ask your smart speaker to "play Queerly Radio" ✨ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.