She went from the Queen of Nice to the Queen of Mean. But has Rosie O'Donnell really changed that much? Find out in StormFront's Female Force: Rosie O'Donnell.

Betty White, Kathy Griffin, Rosie O'Donnell, and Ellen DeGeneres are some of the most entertaining and hilarious women in modern-day comedy. The Female Force comic series offers a broad examination of strong and influential women who have shaped modern history and culture. This graphic novel features these comedy queens for the first time, together!

Presents, in graphic novel format, the life and career of the prominent television journalist.

Betty White, Kathy Griffin, Rosie O'Donnell, and Ellen DeGeneres are some of the most entertaining and hilarious women in modern-day comedy. The Female Force comic series offers a broad examination of strong and influential women who have shaped modern history and culture. This graphic novel features these comedy queens for the first time, together!

Presents, in graphic novel format, the lives and careers of four women who are prominent in American media, including Oprah Winfrey, Barbara Walters, and Ellen DeGeneres.

Often disguised in public discourse by terms like "gay," "homoerotic," "homosocial," or "queer," bisexuality is strangely absent from queer studies and virtually untreated in film and media criticism. Maria San Filippo aims to explore the central role bisexuality plays in contemporary screen culture, establishing its importance in representation, marketing, and spectatorship. By examining a variety of media genres including art cinema, sexploitation cinema and vampire films, "bromances," and series television, San Filippo discovers "missed moments" where bisexual readings of these texts reveal a more malleable notion of subjectivity and eroticism. San Filippo's work moves beyond the subject of heteronormativity and responds to "compulsory monosexuality," where it's not necessarily a couple's gender that is at issue, but rather that an individual chooses one or the other. The B Word transcends dominant relational formation (gay, straight, or otherwise) and brings a discursive voice to the field of queer and film studies.