The Third Sex
The Third Sex may refer to: * The Third Sex (band), American queercore band * ''The Third Sex'' (film), working title for a 1957 German film ''Different from You and Me'' * "The Third Sex", episode of 2002 TV series ''Taboo'' * ''Das 3. Geschlecht'' ("The Third Sex"), a transvestite magazine in Weimar Germany See also *Third gender Third gender is a concept in which individuals are categorized, either by themselves or by society, as neither man nor woman. It is also a social category present in societies that recognize three or more genders. The term ''third'' is usually ...

The Third Sex (band)
The Third Sex was an American queercore band formed in 1993, in Portland, Oregon. The band featured Trish Walsh on guitar and vocals, Peyton Marshall on bass and vocals and, initially, a series of drummers. Although primarily a two-piece band, they helped propagate the queercore movement across the country. A part of the Riot Grrrl scene, The Third Sex were significant in feminism's third wave and both influenced, and were influenced by, DIY culture. Third Sex lyrics were often political and featured songs of heartbreak and hidden relationships. Playing with bands like Bikini Kill and Bratmobile, The Third Sex travelled across the country, performing in hundreds of local venues and building a large grassroots following. The band's first, eponymous 7-inch was released in 1995 on the Kill Rock Stars label, followed by their debut album ''Card Carryin'' on Donna Dresch's Chainsaw Records in 1996. This record represented several years of live performance and songwriting. In the wake ...
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The Third Sex (film)
''Different from You and Me (§175)'' (german: Anders als du und ich (§175)) is a 1957 feature film on the subject of homosexuality directed by Veit Harlan. The film was subject to censorship in Germany, and several scenes had to be altered before it could be released. Plot ''Different from You and Me (§175)'' centers around the well-to-do Teichmann family in Berlin. Klaus, the 17-year-old son of Werner and Christa Teichmann, has begun to lead a life that increasingly worries his parents. Although he is an outstanding student, Klaus spends most of his free time with Manfred, a low academic achiever raised by a relatively poor single mother. The two boys share an interest in the arts, and Manfred has just published a poem in the local newspaper. Klaus has to protect Manfred from classroom bullies who attack him for his effeteness. The Teichmanns become even more concerned when they learn that Manfred has introduced Klaus to the antique dealer Boris Winkler, who hosts decaden ...
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