The Here! TV Television Schedule: Here And Queer

Here!, America's premium gay TV network, is bringing it's saucy and sassy pro-LGBT, award-winning, innovative programming to America this fall. For those of you who haven't tuned in yet, we've create a primer for the up-coming fall season of Here! hit shows.

Dante's Cove:
Tracy Scoggins is Grace, a hot immortal bitch-on-heels with magical powers who happens to run a gothic apartment complex loaded with frisky faggotry and luscious lesbianics. Sounds like a dream job to us! The object of her antagonism is Ambrosius (William Gregory Lee), her former husband whose penchant for buggery got him imprisoned for centuries. Now he's free, and using every trick (and spell) in the book to nab naïve twink Kevin (Gregory Michael). Named Best Soap by the Advocate, Dante's Cove was the breakthrough hit for the network, and season three will air this fall with guest stars Riechen Lehmkuhl, Jensen Atwood, and Jenny Shimizu.

The Lair:
In a small island resort, the bodies of young nameless men are turning up dead with grisly wounds to their necks. No, it's not a weekend on Fire Island...it's season one of The Lair. Can a cute young journalist solve the riddles of the night that surround an exclusive gentlemen's club, where clients darkest desires are fulfilled? Only if he takes his shirt off a lot, cause that's the only way to get to the bottom of these boys...I mean mysteries. Making this a triple X-File, Colton Ford and Dylan Vox-porn alias Brad Benton-swoop in to keep the neck biting truly professional. Debuts and airs all summer.

DL Chronicles:
The "DL Chronicles" tells the tales of men of color who, by consequence and choice, live sexually duplicitous lifestyles. Narrated by aspiring journalist Chadwick Williams as he pursues research while authoring a book about MSM (Men who Sleep with Men) aka "The Down Low," we enter into a provocative and intriguing world of sexual discovery, denial, betrayal, love and loss. Touching and often troubling, these are serious stories about real people, not cardboard cutie cut-outs or stereotypes. Although, the cast is real fine looking.