Marginalised voices have long been under-represented in pop culture and beyond.

For years, LGBTQI+ movies were confined to alternative movie theatres with low production budgets and even lower promotional value.

But times, they are a 'changing.

Raising LGBTQI+ voices to sit at the centre of TV shows and movies has profound effects on audiences and their ability to empathise and understand stories that are different from their own.

They also provide a refreshing change from the white-washed, hetero-centric narratives that plague typical television services.

So, we've compiled a list of our favourite feel good, conversation-starting, and historical LGBTQI+ TV shows and movies, to watch over World Pride (and beyond).

Side note: Here's what it's like dating as a trans woman. Post continues below.

From Stan'sIt's A Sinto Netflix'sSex Education, here's our complete list:

Heartstopper

If you haven't heard ofHeartstopperyet, settle in to your couch and load up your Netflix because you're in for a treat.

The 2022 British series is a coming-of-age romantic comedy that follows two gay students who fall in love which has received critical acclaim, for its tone, pacing and representation of the LGBT community.

Where to watch it:Netflix.

Moonlight

Moonlightis a 2016 indie film that follows an African-American man, Chiron in three stages of his life from childhood and adolescence, to early adulthood as he navigates his sexuality and identity.

Not only is it first LGBTQ film with an all-black cast, but it's also been cited as one of the best films of the 21st century.

Where to watch it: Stan or SBS On Demand

Euphoria

Euphoriahas a huge ensemble cast of young actors, whose characters are dealing with serious issues like drug addiction, sexuality, and mental illness, to name a few.

The show is often likened to a modern-daySkinsfor its universal relatability for teenagers who are navigating high school, friendships and love.

Where to watch it:Binge.

Hollywood

In Ryan Murphy’s 2020 series,Hollywood, Tinseltown is re-envisioned in a brand new light.

The show follows a group of aspiring actors and filmmakers in post-World War II Hollywood as they try to make it in the movie business.

Unlike the reality of the Golden Age of cinema, however, Murphy’s series provides an alternate reality. A reality where the racist, homophobic, sexist Hollywood of the 1940s evolves into something better.

Where to watch it:Netflix.

Young Royals

Young Royalsis a Swedish TV drama set in an elite boarding school attended by Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, which follows the prince as he falls in love with a fellow student.

It's a very quick six-episode binge, so you can get it done by the end of the evening if you get started right now!

Where to watch it:Netflix.

Two of Us

Nina and Madeleine are two retired women who have secretly been in love for decades. To everyone else, they are simply neighbours living on the top floor of their building who come and go between their two apartments, sharing everyday life together.

Then, one day their relationship is turned upside down, and Madeleine's daughter begins to slowly unveil the truth about them.

Where to watch it:Binge.

Gayby Baby

GaybyBabyis an Australian documentary that follows the upbringing of four children, raised by gay or lesbian parents.

It was produced over three and a half years and shares the reality of LGBT parents with no political or social affiliations, just observation.

Where to watch it:Stan.

Brokeback Mountain

BrokebackMountainis a LGBTQI+ classic that follows the relationship of two American cowboys played by Heath Ledger and Jake Gyllenhaal.

When released in 2005,BrokebackMountainwas revolutionary for showing a gay relationship where both characters didn't have the flamboyant personalities that are so often portrayed in the media.

Where to watch it:Netflix.

It's A Sin

It's A Sin is a five-part Stan drama series that follows five friends living together in London at the start of the 1980s.

Spanning across a decade, the series focuses on London's vibrant gay scene as the scene is turned upside down by the AIDS crisis.

Created by Russell T Davies, the series stars the likes of Neil Patrick Harris and Stephen Fry as well as newcomers Olly Alexander, Callum Scott Howells, and Omari Douglas.

It's a groundbreaking series that illustrates a particularly difficult time in history, making it a must watch.

Where to watch it:Stan.

The L word

The L Wordfollows a group of friends living in LA.

The characters date, question their sexuality, consider having families, hook up and break up over six seasons, so there's plenty of lesbian-centric content to keep you going for weeks.

There was also a follow-up seriesThe L Word: Generation Q, which dropped in 2019, so if you love it, there is plenty more where that came from!

Where to watch it:Stan.

Queer Eye

Queer Eyeis a heartwarming reality TV series that follows a group of gay men, known as the Fab Five, as they makeover everyday people across America (and the world!).

There's Antoni Porowski, the food and wine extraordinaire; Tan France, the fashion expert; Karamo Brown, who teaches all things culture and lifestyle; Bobby Berk, the design expert; and Jonathan Van Ness, the grooming expert.

It's extremely bingeable, and it highlights diversity in all its wonderful glory.

Where to watch it:Netflix.

Love Simon

Love Simonpremiered at the 2018 US Mardi gras Film Festival, so if you haven't seen it yet, this is the year to check it out.

The film follows the life of Simon, a closeted gay teen who meets another anonymous closeted gay teen from his school online.

But when another student discovers Simon's secret, he threatens to out him to the entire school.

It's a classic, coming-of-age teen film – and the perfect weekend watch.

Where to watch it:Netflix.