arrow-right cart chevron-down chevron-left chevron-right chevron-up close menu minus play plus search share user email pinterest facebook instagram snapchat tumblr twitter vimeo youtube subscribe dogecoin dwolla forbrugsforeningen litecoin amazon_payments american_express bitcoin cirrus discover fancy interac jcb master paypal stripe visa diners_club dankort maestro trash

Translation missing: en.general.currency.dropdown_label

Podcast


The BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Podcast

Bringing the BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! universe to life through conversations with queer photographers, cultural icons and creative innovators. Exploring the intersections of art, queer, culture. Hosted by Virgin Radio UK DJ and award winning podcaster Graeme Smith. Listen now and follow us wherever you listen to your podcasts. 

Spotify, AppleAmazon,
iHeart

Episode 1: Host Graeme Smith sits down with photographer Charles Moriarty, best known for his intimate early portraits of Amy Winehouse, to discuss queer identity through photography, vulnerability in portraiture, and how his work has evolved. Then BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! MEETS introduces photographer Stuart Linden Rhodes, whose raw, nostalgic imagery captures the essence of queer British youth across decades.

Episode 2: Film takes the spotlight in Episode 2 as director Joe Stephenson joins Jorge Garriz at our BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Gallery Café for an in-depth conversation about queer storytelling on screen, working with icons like Ian McKellen, and navigating the industry as a gay filmmaker. Then Benji Johnson talks with the creative duo behind The Summer Carmen, a bold, sun-drenched queer feature that defies genre and expectation.

Episode 3: We explore dance and movement through a queer lens. Graeme speaks to internationally acclaimed artist AdeY about the politics of the body, choreographing stillness, and finding freedom in form. In BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! MEETS, we hear from Marcelino Sambé, Principal Dancer at The Royal Ballet, on the power and poetry of queer visibility in classical dance. He talks to Jorge Garriz live in front of an audience in London at our BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Gallery Café.

Episode 4: Episode 4 is a love letter to New York. Photographer Sean Patrick Watters joins Graeme to talk about shooting vulnerability, building trust with his subjects, and documenting the men of modern Manhattan. Then BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! founder Ghislain Pascal drops into the home studios of NYC photographers Sebastian Perinotti and Mauricio A Rodriguez to give us a raw and unfiltered look into their work, influences and private lives.

Episode 5: An exclusive and rare interview appearance from Attitude magazine and Rolling Stone UK editor Cliff Joannou live in from of an audience at the BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Gallery Café in London with Jorge Garriz. The Attitude magazine chief opens up about making a social impact in his role as curator and editor of the worlds biggest LGBTQ magazine, with a conversation about media representation, activism in publishing, and the state of LGBTQ+ journalism in 2025. Then later on Benji Johnson talks to up and coming LGBTQ musician Dont Make This Weird.

Episode 6:  Graeme chats with the incredible queer photographer Tyler Udall. Then we listen to Michele Robecchi, Phaidon's Arts Editor & Commissioning Editor, recorded at the BOYS! BOYS! Gallery Café in London with Jorge Garriz talking about everything books.

Episode 7: We're joined by legendary photographer Sunil Gupta, whose work over the past five decades has shaped the visual landscape of LGBTQ+ history, making him one of the most influential living queer photographers. From capturing street activism in 1970s New York to documenting queer life in Delhi and London, Sunil’s lens has always been political, personal, and fearless. In conversation with Jorge Garriz, he reflects on how photography can be used as activism, how visibility has evolved for queer communities globally, and what it means to archive a history many tried to erase. Then we catch up with broadcaster and journalist Fernando Augusto Pacheco, known for his work on Monocle Radio and his show "The Stack" about print media.

Shopping Cart