Wine, Wine Not A Queer Podcast

Rick and Jeremy debate the rules of friendship, rank the best queer TV shows and review Tiptoe , She Raised Me and Demon Twink . Alan Cumming hangs around, Rosie O’Donnell plays a Muppet mother and a glory hole offers eternal youth. Apparently, queer cinema has something for everyone.

Danny Garcia joins Rick and Jeremy to review Buena Vista Social Club and Nosferatu , complete with blood-sucking vampires and cocktails that take a bite out of your wallet. The boys revisit Tip Toe , demand more Melba and discover Stage Kiss , a deliciously cheesy gay melodrama they're almost embarrassed to enjoy. Plus, lesbian icons, questionable trivia and unsolicited opinions.

Tip Toe gets darker, La Bola Negra earns five grapes and Jeremy survives seven movies in seven days with some questionable casualties. Meanwhile, The Simpsons , Friends , Pride, AI, NYC soup and assorted nonsense all demand attention. It’s pop culture criticism held together by opinions, tangents and very little adult supervision.

Alan Cumming keeps us hooked on Tip Toe ’s increasingly stressful drama, while Real Boy delivers a thoughtful and powerful look at trans identity and family. Elsewhere, Jeremy survives bad movies and good cocktails, Rick collects Broadway experiences, and somehow Roseanne’s finale becomes a debate nobody asked for.

Bellanee is back for a guest spot, and somehow things spiral from Hamilton to Friends , Verity , La Bohème and the wildly addictive new series Tip Toe . Along the way: Broadway rankings, Josh Hartnett’s frequently discussed rear end, IQ debates, tequila-Rose and milk and enough Alexander Hamilton roasting to make history class file a complaint.

Jeremy survives toe surgery, retail madness, and a customer experience that should probably be reported to someone. Rick accidentally gets hired, the boys review the Bob Mackie documentary, revisit the bizarre legacy of the film Primetime and somehow still find time for trivia-night drama, Broadway chaos and an alarming amount of penis-related conversation. Just another perfectly normal week.

This week, Jeremy gets ghosted by housing, betrayed by bureaucracy and charged extra by his storage unit, while Rick discovers Dallas, a $12 wardrobe and the worst seat on an airplane. Along the way: Pokémon, drag queens, Friends, line dancing, airport indignities and a review of My Own Private Idaho that's somehow less depressing than Jeremy's week.

This week, Rick and Jeremy dive headfirst into the Emmys, debating winners, losers, awkward musical numbers and why Mariska Hargitay probably shouldn’t quit her day job. They also tackle Jeremy’s jaw-dropping housing saga, Orlando’s queer arts scene, softball adventures and enough side tangents to qualify as performance art.

What do ghost stories, gay softball, off-Broadway train wrecks, influencer pizza and a Brazilian queer romance have in common? Absolutely nothing. Yet Rick and Jeremy somehow connect them all while reviewing  Here the Whole Time  and serving up their usual mix of laughs, wine and nonsense. 

Rick and Jeremy pay tribute to the late Dolly Parton and her impact on the LGBTQ+ community, swap stories about family reunions, apartment hunts, home renovations and workplace drama, then review Netflix's Japanese dance romance  10Dance , debating its chemistry, melodrama and baffling lack of an actual "10 Dance."

Rick Todd and Jeremy Williams bring their signature humor to another hilarious episode of  Wine, Wine Not: A Queer Podcast.  From Broadway and pop culture to dating stories and a candid review of  The Wrong Girls , the conversation is sharp, queer and endlessly entertaining. Packed with laughs, unexpected tangents and genuine friendship, it feels like hanging out with your funniest friends.

Rick and Jeremy tumble from Great Movie Ride nostalgia and Broadway-star delusions to New York survival tips, umbrella misadventures, movie-theater phone policing and Jeremy’s long-awaited apartment approval. Plus: a spirited review of  Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma , Spider-Man reactions, Broadway by the Boardwalk and Friends trivia galore.

Ryan joins the fun to rave about  Into the Woods , Jodi Benson and  Spider-Man . Meanwhile, Rick and Jeremy revisit  Hadestown  through its newly released film version and discover that seeing it on the big screen hits very differently. Throw in a Bronx Zoo bear enjoying a spa day, suspiciously attractive Brooklyn neighbors, subway drama, a trip to the epic  Les Misérables  arena concert and an as...

Rick goes on a theater binge, Jeremy witnesses a wedding plot twist worthy of a soap opera and somehow we still find time for Broadway, pop culture and useless facts you'll immediately repeat to your friends. We close the episode by reviewing Ryan Murphy's Running with Scissors. 

From  Heartstopper Forever ’s surprisingly steamy finale to Rick’s three-day airline odyssey, we cover breakups, British “head boys,” Christopher Nolan’s  The Odyssey , Jeremy’s apartment hunt (and memorable Brooklyn neighbors), game-show glory and a waiter’s dramatic attitude adjustment.

Jeremy and Rick are running on fumes, chasing apartment dreams, questioning suspicious Facebook friendships and checking in with Danny G for the latest Central Florida happenings. Then they dive into HBO Max's Polish drama  Proud , where an aspiring uncle battles an unforgiving adoption system, terrible friends and one truly unforgettable garbage truck.

Apartment hunting, mystery movies, Broadway recommendations and New York fireworks all make the agenda before we dive into  Griffin in Summer . What starts as a TikTok discovery turns into one of our favorite reviews in recent memory, as we unpack the film’s humor, heartbreak and standout young cast.

Rick and Jeremy rope in Ryan for a sun-soaked St. Pete Pride rundown—DIY stage moments, VIP heat haze and all. Then it’s a lively  Girls Like Girls  review, plus detours into celebrity run-ins, scammer red flags, indie movies and  Jackass  absurdity. Focus? Minimal. Entertainment? Consistently high.

Art has the power to transform neighborhoods, strengthen communities, and create opportunities for everyone.  Commissioner Shan Rose sits down with  Jennifer Evins, President & CEO of United Arts of Central Florida , to discuss how the arts are shaping the future of District 5 and the entire Central Florida region. From creative placemaking and DTOLive! to investing in local artists, youth, an...

Episode 176 kicks off with deeply unnecessary “176” trivia before Danny drops in with  Six , Juneteenth with Come Out With Pride, birthday cake math and a life-changing Argentinian pizza. Rick and Jeremy swap apartment hunt nightmares, survive a tense Times Square pizza incident, hit theater highs and close with a review of the sometimes-steamy L eviticus .

Episode 175 dives into dark “175” trivia and pop culture detours before bringing in Central Florida Bureau Chief Bellanee Plaza for some Girls in Wonderland antics, “muffin” controversy and moving Pulse remembrances. Plus, Rick and Jeremy review  Stop! That! Train!  and  Silverback Mountain , reacting to unexpectedly wild choices and performances that sparked plenty to say.

We’re back in our usual rhythm, with guest Danny Garcia dropping in with the big Central Florida events before we break down this year’s Tonys—Ragtime, The Lost Boys, Shmigadoon and what landed or didn’t. We also bounce through Dog Day Afternoon, Celebrity Autobiography, Giant and a packed movie night together.

 Rick records from his NYC apartment while Jeremy secretly navigates homelessness—crashing in a Bellevue psych ward, shelter-hopping and pushing a grandma cart across the city. They still riff on  Friends , random pop culture “173” trivia and review  Miss You, Love You —balancing absurd humor with surprisingly raw, human reality.

Jeremy racks up a NYC parking ticket, battles horse traffic and scrambles toward apartment freedom while Rick survives a brutal, sunbaked softball tournament then celebrates Fringe favorites. They trade war stories, question questionable life choices, and unpack  Lurker : a slow-burn look at obsession, manipulation and deeply uncomfortable fame-chasing.

Rick and Jeremy trade NYC heat complaints, Orlando Fringe Fest highlights, Broadway snubs and a quieter-than-expected AIDS Walk, with plenty of side quests into Disney visits, rent realities and unexpected apartment wins. They wrap with a candid take on  Kill Your Darlings —uneven but engaging, much like the week that inspired it.