There isn’t, but there is a trans woman in its biggest competitor:

Trump actually owned this contest, and it started including trans contestants under his watch.

Iehovah was used in the KJV, so that isn’t a typo.

These shows are on The CW, a broadcast network.

That doesn’t matter in this case to NBC or Netflix, because Warner Bros. owns the show. The only networks that would care about the IP would be HBO Max, The CW, or TNT, and they all passed on the show to begin with.

At least 2 minutes of an episode.

As Herb he was involved in one of television’s earliest trans storylines, however stumbling it was.

Netflix owns the series, which means that they can sit on it as long as they exist.

UA's rights to those have lapsed. HDN is owned by the Walter Shenshon estate (represented by Bruce Karcher) and Help! and Yellow Submarine are both owned by Apple Corps.

When Bannon sold his investment business which included the Seinfeld stake, he requested multi-year installment payments for tax purposes. Those were ongoing as late as his brief stint in the Trump administration.

Universal licensed the theme park rights from Warner Bros., and that is the source of the confusion.

Only drop-in coverage of the Tuca & Bertie season premiere. The AV Club’s TV recap section has been deprived of resources.

Why, I remember when it was the adjective-less Late Show with David Letterman.

No dog means no dog.

It’s a streaming service.

These movies were planned before the 20th Century Fox deal came to fruition.

Planes was made by DisneyToon Studios. It was based on Pixar’s IP, yes, but it is not part of the Pixar canon.

The thing is the Dark Side of the Ring is unofficial, using captures of WWE footage and interviews with people mostly not under contract with them, while the Biography shows are WWE-authorized with licensed footage and WWE-affiliated people. These shows somehow come from the same media group.

Disney now owns Searchlight, the company which released this year's best picture winner Nomadland.

Those aren’t the real Powerpuff Girls, they’re just the PPGs from the widely-derided 2016 revival cartoon.