On 'Now Apocalypse,' Tyler Posey plays his first gay
How Gregg Araki Made the Queer, Millennial, Stoner Sex Comedy Show of His Dreams Now Apocalypse has aliens, weed, and a hilarious cast of aimless, sexually fluid Millennials. What more could you ask for?. Bathed in rich, highly saturated colors, Now Apocalypse is exactly what you would expect from a millennial sex comedy by Gregg Araki. The dialogue is hilarious, the performances are spot on, and its portrait of young adults as aimless dreamers with uninhibited sexual appetites is perfectly relatable. Tyler Posey & Avan Jogia Loved Playing Gay in Now Apocalypse
"Now Apocalypse" is a departure for Tyler Posey, who shot to fame on MTV's long-running "Teen Wolf." In Gregg Araki's racy new Starz series, the actor, 27, plays Gabriel, a mysterious and elusive. By Jordan Robledo. Attention Now Apocalypse fans! Gregg Araki Wants to Make America Gay Again
Well, now there’s an official trailer for Now Apocalypse, and it involves an alleyway romance between the two stars. Romance isn’t dead after all. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use. The Gregg Araki directed show centers on four twenty-somethings living in Los Angeles clamoring for love, sex, and fame. WATCH
Attention Now Apocalypse fans! Showrunner Gregg Araki has teased new information about a possible second season. Los Angeles is enjoying a moment right now, representation-wise. Whereas Portland to the north is on a mission to keep itself weird, LA just…is, without trying. 
How Gregg Araki Made Now Apocalypse, the Queer, Millennial
Tyler Posey opened up about his work on Now Apocalypse, and it’s steamy. Tyler Posey, 27, found fame on the hit supernatural TV show Teen Wolf. Now, he returned to the small screen in Gregg Araki’s exciting new Starz series Now Apocalypse. Posey, who identifies as straight, portrays Gabriel, the love interest for the show’s lead, Ulysses (Avan Jogia). .
Tyler Posey Talks Making out With Men on ‘Now Apocalypse’
STARZ's newest series Now Apocalypse is, to put it bluntly, superhumanly gay. The Gregg Araki directed show centers on four twenty-somethings living in Los Angeles clamoring for love, sex, and fame. .
Now Apocalypse
With “Now Apocalypse,” one of the key figures of the New Queer Cinema era turns to TV to make a raunchy sci-fi sex comedy. . 
Now Apocalypse Review
The cult queer filmmaker delivers ten episodes of off-the-wall Los Angeles mayhem, making for an exhilarating mess. Los Angeles is enjoying a moment right now, representation-wise. From Judd Apatow’s Love and BoJack Horseman to Max Landis’ (underrated) Me Him Her and even Shakespeare adaptations, every LA filmmaker seems intent on letting us, the audience, know that La La Land is strange. .