Hottest gay tv series
The 35 Best Gay TV Shows of All Time
Fellow Travelers ()
In this heart-wrenching Showtime miniseries, Jonathan Bailey and Matt Bomer play two Capitol Hill men caught in the horrors of McCarthyism, falling in desire despite a political atmosphere that is trying to crucify all its lgbtq+ members. The present charts their connection over the next three decades, all the way up to the AIDS crisis, with a beautiful, poignant story that echoes with political issues we’re still seeing to this day. Just be sure to have a box of tissues sitting nearby.
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Hacks (–present)
In Hacks, viewers track a veteran comedian named Deborah Vance (Jean Smart), who realizes her career has been stuck in autopilot when she meets a struggling young penner named Ava (Hannah Einbinder), who inspires her with a renewed sense of creativity and cruise. Through their connection, we see the struggle of generations trying to grasp from one another and, notably, how Ava’s bisexuality opens Deborah’s eyes to past prejudices.
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The 25 Most Essential LGBTQ TV Shows of the 21st Century
&#;Tuca and Bertie&#; ()
What it is: The dearly departed “Tuca and Bertie” was one of TV’s best shows about friendship, dating, and being a hot mess: tried and true subject matter many queer people can relate to. The titular avian duo — impulsive party animal tucan Tuca (Tiffany Haddish) and sensible but anxious tune thrush Bertie (Ali Wong) — have one of TV’s loveliest friendships, as the two total opposites support each other through career and romantic struggles. While the main passionate relationship of the display is between Bertie and her adorably square lover Speckle (Steven Yeun), Tuca is very much an out-and-proud bisexual bird, flitting around from romantic partners of all genders and species.
Why it&#;s essential: The best season of the show, Season 2, features Tuca entering a association with Kara (Sasheer Zamata), a seagull nurse. Initially a positive bond, the show steadily tracks the flaws in the pairing, as Kara puts Tuca down and forces her to change to fit the
The latest: Our new update welcomes English Teacher, Fantamas, Fellow Travelers, and Interview with the Vampire! Observe these shows and more on Fandango at Home!
TV has been instrumental in the LGBTQ+ rights movement and in changing attitudes towards the community. It has also, perhaps most importantly, been a platform to tell stories that have made gay, female homosexual, bisexual, trans, queer, intersex, and more people experience less alone in the world – to perceive there is a huge and varied community to which they belong. One pioneering show at a time, groundbreaking character by groundbreaking character, TV and streaming series have given the world an understanding into the LGBTQ+ encounter, and provided LGBTQ+ people with reflections of their own lives – stories to laugh along with, to cry with, and to identify with. In this list of Diverse TV shows, we peak shows that have broken ground, enlightened, and entertained.
We&#;ve arranged the list into four categories: shows that were big TV firsts, or featured TV firsts; shows that center on LGTBQ characters or exposure
People Are Sharing Their Favorite Homosexual TV Shows Of All Moment And, Wow, I Have A Lot To Watch
"By Season 7, our main cast was made up of a bisexual female and her lesbian wife, a gay man who invented moment travel to save his boyfriend/girlfriend, a fairly flamboyant pansexual — arguably not cis — alien with a girlfriend, the only asexual on network television, and had just said goodbye to a bisexual man who’d had meaningful relationships with men and women — who just left, didn’t die, just left. The rest of the characters were ostensibly straight, but all the actors said they were content with the idea of their characters being LGBTQ+ as adequately and supported and encouraged headcanons. The show started with one bisexual woman and a bunch of straight people.
On top of that, it was just so much FUN, and big-hearted. This was a goofy family who had the best time and got up to the silliest stuff. It’s so joyful and a great antidote to stern, heterosexual superhero stuff."
—garebehr