Displaying all articles tagged:

Insecure

  1. you know what that is? growth.
    More Natasha Rothwell, I Beg of YouInsecure’s funniest cast member on tough friendships, comedy, and teaching her team how to advocate for a black woman.
    By Darian Harvin
  2. cut chats
    Alexander Hodge on Going From Fan to Fan Favorite on Insecure“I never thought I was going to be on this show.”
    By the Cut
  3. tv
    Insecure Introduces Yet Another Outrageously Hot ManDubbed “Asian bae” by fans, meet the charismatic, dimpled, mustachioed Andrew.
    By Sangeeta Singh-Kurtz
  4. look book
    Issa Rae’s Best Looks From Awkward Black Girl to InsecureSee the star in Pyer Moss and Balmain when she’s not sporting graphic tees onscreen.
    By Anaka Kaundinya
  5. best of 2017
    The Best Sex Scenes in Movies and Television of 2017From a threesome with a hologram to a high school hand job.
    By Anna Silman and Allison P. Davis
  6. tv microtrends
    TV Finally Figured Out Black Women Go to TherapyIs Nola Darling’s therapist taking new clients?
    By Allison P. Davis
  7. new faces of things
    Watch Issa Rae Glow and Deliver Her Best Pick-Up Lines for CoverGirlMalibu, she looks great.
    By Kathleen Hou
  8. betrayal
    Michelle Obama Was Not Happy About the Insecure FinaleYet another jilted fan.
    By Madeleine Aggeler
  9. stans
    The #LawrenceHive Is the Male Answer to the #BeyHiveMeet the men who love Insecure.
    By Allison P. Davis
  10. Insecure’s Yvonne Orji Is Living SingleHow Insecure and Yvonne Orji are reinventing TV’s single woman.
    By Allison P. Davis
  13. zam zaddy
    Can You Call Someone ‘Zaddy’ During Sex?A casual survey.
    By Allison P. Davis
  14. year in review 2016
    The Year in Black JoyA look back at the moments that made a terrible year salvageable.
    By Ashley Weatherford
  15. tv
    Insecure Is the Essential TV Show for the Swipe-Right GenerationFinally, a show that gets dating apps right.
    By Anna Silman
  16. the blow up
    HBO’s New Star Issa Rae on Goals, Being Awkward, and Changing Hollywood“How hard is it to portray a three-dimensional woman of color on television? I talk to them every day. How come Hollywood won’t acknowledge us?”
    By Lindsay Peoples