Space Force is a joke, and we're of course referring to the military "branch" as much as the Netflix comedy that satirizes it. Created by Steve Carell and Greg Daniels, who starred in and created The Office respectively, Space Force had a lot to live up to: deliver comedy on par with its beloved predecessor, mock the absurdity of the Trump regime, but also don't mention him by name. Then, we shift gears and talk about the new drag makeover series We're Here, starring three RuPaul's Drag Race alumni living their To Wong Foo fantasy in small town America.

It's been one year since we started our show, and we're celebrating with the biggest night in Queekywood! The red carpet is dusted. The paparazzi is clicking away. All two stars are out (but not actually because of the Corona). We bring you...The Queekys! We're looking back on the best geek, gay, and geek/gay moments of the past 12 months. And we might just learn something along the way.

In honor of pride month and with respect to the current landscape, we've dedicated all of today's episode to the documentary The Death and Life of Marsha P Johnson. Marsha was a queer woman of color, a staple of queer New York, and a famed veteran of the Stonewall Riots, the demonstrations that birthed the modern gay rights movement. Marsha was also the victim of an unsolved homicide, in a justice system that routinely devalues the lives of queer women of color. The documentary looks into the circumstances of her death, and the legacy of her life.