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People Are Tearing Into ‘The Australian’ For Trying To Make “Four Sub-Brands Of Woke” A Thing 'The Australian' paired the baffling article with a photo of 'The Project' hosts, proving that gay and trans icon Peter Helliar is tearing society apart. We missed you too. Sign up to our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter, so you always know where to find us. It’s no secret that The Australian loves to write terrible takes and has a serious vendetta against anything it deems to be “woke”. I mean, a quick search on the publication pulls up 17 articles that revolve a...

Why Aren’t The Men From ‘Buffy’ Supporting Charisma Carpenter? & More Updates I wrote about the noticeable silence of Charisma Carpenter's male co-starshttps://t.co/85cVJhLWI7— Patrick Lenton (@PatrickLenton) February 11, 2021 Notes that while Sarah Michelle Gellar, Michelle Trachtenberg, Amber Benson, Clare Kramer, and Emma Caulfield have all publicly supported Charisma Carpenter following her speaking out about Joss Whedon's abuse of her on the Angel set, all of her male costars have thus far remained silent (female costars Amy Acker and Alyson Hannigan have also said nothing). Says...

Is it cake?/ Everything is cake While 2020 was all about the coronavirus pandemic, it also involved a small part of the world turning into a cake. The 'Is it cake?' meme flooded users' feeds on Twitter, Instagram, TikTok, and other social platforms during summer this year. The meme consisted of videos of realistic items like shoes, bags, and even human limbs that are cut into using a knife to reveal they're actually made out of nothing but cake. Part surprising, part absurd, making everyone question reality. What if everything was really made of cake? The trend also triggered a series of paro...

12 Of The Best Stories We Published On Junkee This Year Buffy, bushfires, and an ode to Quibi — here are our team's favourite stories from 2020. We missed you too. Sign up to our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter, so you always know where to find us. For a lot of 2020, it felt like we were talking — and writing — in circles. The news cycle was relentless, and in addition to staying informed we were also desperate for anything that would bring us even a teaspoon of joy. While I don’t feel the need to recap the major news events that shaped 2020 — because, well, you k...