Roz Hernandez
Known For & Full Filmography7 Titles
Drama Series - 2024, 16 episodes • as Self - Society Member
The greatest thinkers/comedians of our time ask the questions no one else will.
Drama Series - 2022, 16 episodes • as Self - Guest
Host Lily Du gathers together four guests to tell secrets, guess who they belong to, and enjoy a few drinks.
Drama Series - 2023, 16 episodes • Main Cast Role
Five fabulous, queer ghost hunters criss-cross the country, helping the living by healing the dead. As they explore some of the world’s most infamous haunted locations, they’ll shed light on those not seen and illuminate untold stories. Together they’ll push past boundaries to bring acceptance to the misunderstood – living and dead.
Drama Series - 2024, 16 episodes • as Self - Party Guest
Host Monét X Change gathers the funniest people you know to kiki and play some salacious games.
Movie - 2022, 2h 15m • as Venus Mantrap (segment "Three Queens")
Inspired by Michael Bay's "Transformers". Grim Luke is a man now. He likes to transform wearing ladies clothes. He left Hollywood and lives with chickens, pigs, and goats in the suburbs.
Movie - 2024, 2h 15m • as Self
This rapturous documentary steps into the dynamic world of queer stand-up and examines the powerful cultural influence it has had on social change in America. The film combines rare archival materials, stand-up performances, and interviews with a show-stopping lineup to present a definitive history of queer comedy.
Movie - 2025, 2h 15m • as Self
Pat, the evasive, androgynous character made famous on Saturday Night Live by Julia Sweeney, was an inescapable figure in 1990s pop culture. As a child, filmmaker Ro Haber became obsessed with Pat—a character whose popularity stemmed from making others uncomfortable by defying gender norms. Decades later, and now an out trans filmmaker, Haber still grapples with Pat’s legacy. Thirty-five years after It’s Pat first aired, Haber assembles a group of queer and trans comedians, writers, and even Sweeney herself to revisit the character. Through conversation and critique, they aim not to erase Pat but to reframe them, transforming a symbol of ridicule into one of reflection and empowerment.