List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2010–2015
Appearance
(Redirected from List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2010s)
This is a list of dramatic television series (including web television and miniseries) that premiered in 2010–2015 which feature lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender characters. Non-binary, pansexual, asexual, and graysexual characters are also included. The orientation can be portrayed on-screen, described in the dialogue or mentioned.
2010
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2010–2013 | The Big C | Showtime | Lee | Hugh Dancy | Lee is gay and has stage IV cancer, which he eventually succumbs to.[1] |
2010–2014 | Boardwalk Empire | HBO | Angela Darmody | Aleksa Palladino | Angela is bisexual, a housewife and mother, who falls in love with Louise.[2] |
Mary Dittrich | Lisa Joyce | Mary is bisexual, and a photographer's assistant to her husband.[2] | |||
Louise Bryant | Kristen Sieh | Louise is a lesbian, and a bohemian from San Francisco. She is killed by a mobster.[2] | |||
2010–2013 | Dance Academy | ABC1 ABC3 |
Sammy Lieberman | Tom Green | Sammy is a student at the fictional National Academy of Dance. Sammy is in a relationship with Ollie, until his death.[3] |
Ollie Lloyd | Keiynan Lonsdale | Ollie is in a relationship with Sammy until he dies, and then he dates Rhys O'Leary.[3][4] | |||
Christian Reed | Jordan Rodrigues | Christian is Sammy's roommate, they share a kiss in season one.[5] | |||
Rhys O'Leary | Richard Brancatisano | Rhys dates Ollie, after Sammy dies.[3] | |||
2010–2015 | Downton Abbey | ITV PBS |
Thomas Barrow | Rob James-Collier | Thomas is gay. He is a footman in the aristocratic Crawley household and hides his sexuality due to the criminality of the time period. He also appears in the movie adaption.[6] |
Duke of Crowborough | Charlie Cox | The Duke of Crowborough is Lady Mary's suitor and Thomas's lover in the opening of the show.[6] | |||
2010–2011 | Gigantic | TeenNick | Ryan Katins | Greg Ellis | Ryan is gay and the adoptive father of lead characters Piper and Finn. An action movie superstar, his children find him in bed with his boyfriend Charlie in the episode "Carpe Diem".[7] |
Charlie Maddock | Don O. Knowlton | Charlie is gay and Ryan's boyfriend.[7] | |||
2010–2011 | Hellcats | The CW | Darwin | Jeremy Wong | Darwin is a gay cheerleader.[8] |
2010–2011 | Law & Order: LA | NBC | Lt. Arleen Gonzales | Rachel Ticotin | Arleen is a lesbian. In the episode "El Sereno", Gonzales is accused of racial bigotry in a murder investigation. At trial she comes out, testifying that the bigotry she has faced for being gay has led her to overcome her own bigotry.[9] |
2010–2012 | Lip Service | BBC Three | Cat McKenzie | Laura Fraser | Cat is a lesbian, and an architect whose girlfriend is a police officer.[10] |
Frankie Alan | Ruta Gedmintas | Frankie is bisexual.[10] | |||
Tess Roberts | Fiona Button | Tess is a lesbian. She is Cat's roommate and a struggling actor.[10] | |||
Sgt Sam Murray | Heather Peace | Sam is a lesbian police officer, and Cat's girlfriend.[10] | |||
Sadie Anderson | Natasha O'Keeffe | Sadie is a lesbian, and a borderline criminal.[11] | |||
Lexy Price | Anna Skellern | Lexy is lesbian, and a Doctor. In season 2 she has a crush on Sam.[10] | |||
Declan Love | Adam Sinclair | Declan is gay and Lexy's best friend.[12] | |||
Lou Foster | Roxanne McKee | Lou is a closeted bisexual, who has a secret relationship with Tess.[11] | |||
Lauren | Neve McIntosh | Lauren is lesbian, and an editor at a Scottish arts, culture and fashion magazine. Her partner is Jo.[13] | |||
Jo | Valerie Edmond | Jo is a lesbian art dealer, and Lauren's long-term partner.[13] | |||
2010–2015 | Lost Girl | Showcase | Bo Dennis | Anna Silk | Bo is a bisexual succubus, meaning she can and often does drain the life force of others through intimate contact.[14][15] |
Lauren Lewis | Zoie Palmer | Lauren is lesbian, and a Doctor to the Fae.[15] | |||
Evony Fleurette Marquise | Emmanuelle Vaugier | Evony (aka The Morrigain), is bisexual and queen of the dark Fae. She lost her powers after oral sex with Lauren.[15][16] | |||
Vex | Paul Amos | Vex is bisexual, and ends up with Mark in the final episodes of the series.[16] | |||
Nadia | Athena Karkanis | Nadia is lesbian, and Lauren's girlfriend.[15] | |||
Tamsin | Rachel Skarsten | Tamsin is a bisexual Valkyrie who works as a bounty hunter and mercenary for the Dark Fae.[15][16] | |||
Crystal | Ali Liebert | Crystal is a lesbian waitress.[15] | |||
Mark | Luke Bilyk | Mark is bisexual, and ends up with Vex.[16] | |||
Dagny | Olivia Scriven | Dagny is pansexual and Tamsin's daughter.[15] | |||
2010–2019 | Luther | BBC | Emma Lane | Rose Leslie | Emma is lesbian and Luther's new partner (season four).[17] |
2010 | Outlaw | NBC | Lucinda Pearl | Carly Pope | Lucinda is bisexual and a private investigator.[18] |
2010–2015 | Parenthood | NBC | Haddie Braverman | Sarah Ramos | Haddie is bisexual, and dates a few boys before figuring out she is into girls. She eventually begins dating Lauren.[19] |
Lauren | Tavi Gevinson | Lauren is lesbian, and Haddie's girlfriend from college.[20] | |||
2010–2017 | Pretty Little Liars | Freeform | Emily Fields | Shay Mitchell | Emily realizes that she is a lesbian in Season 1 when she begins a romance with Maya and comes out to her father. She later marries Alison.[21] |
Maya St. Germain | Bianca Lawson | Maya is lesbian, and Emily's first girlfriend.[21][22] | |||
Paige McCullers | Lindsey Shaw | Paige is lesbian, and on the high school's swim team. She dates Emily for a while.[21] | |||
Samara Cook | Claire Holt | Samara is a lesbian. She and Emily dated, but Samara did not want to be exclusive.[21] | |||
Alison DiLaurentis | Sasha Pieterse | Alison is bisexual, and manipulative, secretive, and vindictive. She ends up marrying Emily and they had twins.[21] | |||
Shana Fring | Aeriél Miranda | Shana is a lesbian, and works at a Halloween themed store. She dated Jenna and briefly dated Paige. She died after falling off a stage from being hit in the head with a gun.[21] | |||
Talia Sandoval | Miranda Rae Mayo | Talia is lesbian, and she dated Emily for a while.[21] | |||
Jenna Marshall | Tammin Sursok | Jenna is bisexual. She dated Shana for a while, but also forced herself on her step-brother.[21] | |||
Charlotte DiLaurentis | Vanessa Ray | Charlotte is a trans woman, who is murdered after her reveal.[21][23] | |||
Sabrina | Lulu Brud | Sabrina is a lesbian, and manager of a coffee shop, who also had cancer.[21] | |||
Sara Harvey | Dre Davis | Sara is bisexual, and is found dead in a hotel bathtub.[21] | |||
Rachel | Amelia Leigh Harris | Rachel is lesbian, and Sabrina's girlfriend.[21] | |||
2010–2015 | Rookie Blue | Global | Gail Peck | Charlotte Sullivan | Gail is lesbian. Although she has a history with men in the first three seasons, in season 4 she comes out to herself after she meets forensic pathologist Holly Stewart.[24][25][26] |
Holly Stewart | Aliyah O'Brien | Holly is lesbian. She is a forensic pathologist from Toronto who ran off to San Francisco. She dates Gail Peck.[27] | |||
Frankie Anderson | Katharine Isabelle | Frankie is lesbian. After Holly leaves for San Francisco, Frankie begins dating Gail.[28] | |||
Alex | Katy Grabstas | Alex is a trans man. He gets kicked out of his house for being transgender, and gets beat up by his girlfriend's brother, and tries to kill himself.[29] | |||
Tabby Barnes | Tulsi Balram | Tabby is a trans woman. After she is arrested, she has to be searched. Since her drivers license says male, she is forced to be searched by a male officer.[30] | |||
Jen Luck | Alexandra Ordolis | Jen is a lesbian police officer. She hits on Gail like a teenaged boy.[31] | |||
Lisa | Lara Gilchrist | Lisa is a lesbian, and one of Holly's best friends since medical school.[32] | |||
2010 | Rubicon | AMC | Kale Ingram | Arliss Howard | Kale is gay, and a director at an intelligence agency. His partner is Walter Carrington.[33][34] |
Walter Carrington | Jon Patrick Walker | Walter is gay and Kale's partner.[33][34] | |||
Donald Bloom | Michael Gaston | Donald is an ex-lover and colleague of Kale Ingram.[33][34] | |||
2010–2017 | Sherlock | BBC One | Irene Adler | Lara Pulver | Irene is bisexual. She identifies as a lesbian but becomes attracted to Sherlock.[35] |
Jim Moriarty | Andrew Scott | Jim is gay and Sherlock's arch enemy.[36] | |||
Eurus Holmes | Sian Brooke | Eurus is pansexual, and Sherlock's lost sister that has been locked up in an institution since a young age. She is smarter than her brothers, and incredibly manipulative.[37] | |||
2010–2013 | Spartacus | Starz | Barca | Antonio Te Maioha | Barca is gay, and Batiatus's bodyguard and sometimes hit man.[38] |
Pietros | Eka Darville | Pietros is gay, and Barcas' lover.[39] | |||
Auctus | Josef Brown | Auctus is gay, and Barca' lover after Pietros is killed.[39] | |||
Agron | Daniel Feuerriegel | Agron is a gay rebel warrior, in a relationship with Nasir.[40] | |||
Nasir | Pana Hema Taylor | Nasir is a gay rebel warrior, in a relationship with Agron.[40] | |||
Saxa | Ellen Hollman | Saxa is bisexual and one of a group of Germanic prisoners rescued from a slave ship.[41] | |||
Belesa | Luna Rioumina | Belesa is bisexual and a Thracian slave.[41] | |||
Tiberius | Christian Antidormi | Tiberius is gay.[42] | |||
Castus | Blessing Mokgohloa | Castus is a gay pirate.[43] | |||
Gaia | Jaime Murray | Gaia is bisexual.[44] | |||
Lucretia | Lucy Lawless | Lucretia is bisexual. She died in Spartacus: Vengeance.[41] | |||
2010–2015 | Strike Back | Sky1 Cinemax |
James Leatherby | Dougray Scott | Leatherby is gay, and a former SAS officer. He is also insanely jealous.[45] |
Fahran | Daniel Ben Zenou | Fahran is Leatherby's lover. James shoots Fahran in the hand when he suspects Fahran of cheating on him with a bartender. He shoots the bartender in the back.[45] | |||
2010 | Thorne | Sky1 HD | Phil Hendricks | Aidan Gillen | Phil is a gay forensic pathologist. The show is based on the novels of author Mark Billingham.[46] |
2010–2012 | Upstairs Downstairs | BBC | Blanche Mottershead | Alex Kingston | Blanche is lesbian, and is a patron of the British Museum and an expert Egyptologist. She has a relationship with Portia that ends badly.[47] |
Portia Alresford | Emilia Fox | Porits is lesbian, and Blanche's lover. She is a bohemian novelist.[48] | |||
2010 | The Whole Truth | ABC | Alejo Salazar | Anthony Ruivivar | Alejo is a gay attorney.[49] |
2011
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011– | Black Mirror | Netflix | Yorkie | Mackenzie Davis (young Yorkie) |
Yorkie is a lesbian and Kelly is her love interest, in episode "San Junipero", which is a simulated reality where the deceased can live and the elderly can visit, all inhabiting their younger selves' bodies in a time of their choice.[50][51] |
Annabel Davis (elderly Yorkie) |
Elderly Yorkie is comatose and living in an assisted living facility, she was in a car accident 40 years prior, after coming out to her religious parents.[51][52] | ||||
Kelly | Gugu Mbatha-Raw (young Kelly) |
Kelly is bisexual and Yorkie's love interest, in episode "San Junipero".[51][52] | |||
Denise Burse (elderly Kelly) |
Elderly Kelly sought refuge in San Junipero after her daughter died, and her husband killed himself.[52] | ||||
Amy | Georgina Campbell | Amy is bisexual, and in a dating simulation, trying to find her compatible other.[52] | |||
2011–2014 | Borgia | Canal+ | Francesc Gacet | Art Malik | In the second season it is revealed that Francesc Gacet is a homosexual (then they said sodomite).[53] |
Giuliano della Rovere | Dejan Čukić | Giuliano della Rovere was condemned by the Council of Pisa as a sodomite. The Council said it was because of his fondness for Francesco Alidosi, and other young men.[54] | |||
Francesco Alidosi | Matt Di Angelo | ||||
2011–2013 | The Borgias | Showtime | Micheletto Corella | Sean Harris | Micheletto is an assassin for the Borgias family. His lover is Angelino, and then later Pascal.[55] |
Angelino | Darwin Shaw | Angelino's lover is Micheletto Corella. Micheletto tells him that his impending marriage will be a lie. Angelino replies that he must proceed anyway, given the punishment for their homosexual relationship would be "disemboweled and burnt".[55] | |||
Pascal | Charlie Carrick | In season three, Pascal becomes Michelotto's lover.[56] | |||
Pope Alexander VI | Jeremy Irons | Florentine friar Savonarola accused Alexander VI of having same-sex affairs. He is generally considered by history as the most morally bankrupt pope in the church's history.[57][58] | |||
2011 | Crownies | ABC1 | Janet King | Marta Dusseldorp | Janet is a lesbian who lives with her partner Ashleigh Larsson, and she becomes pregnant via IVF.[59] Her character continued in the Janet King spin-off. |
Ashleigh Larsson | Aimee Pedersen | Ashleigh is lesbian, and Janet's partner. She was shot and killed between seasons.[60] | |||
2011–2019 | Game of Thrones | HBO | Renly Baratheon | Gethin Anthony | Renly is the gay brother of King Robert. He is in a secret relationship with Loras Tyrell.[61] |
Loras Tyrell | Finn Jones | Loras is gay and the Knight of Flowers. He is in a secret relationship with Renly Baratheon.[62] | |||
Oberyn Martell | Pedro Pascal | Prince Oberyn Martell, also known as the Red Viper, was a member of House Martell, the ruling family of Dorne. He is bisexual and has eight illegitimate daughters, collectively known as the "Sand Snakes".[63][64] | |||
Ellaria Sand | Indira Varma | Ellaria is the paramour to Oberyn Martell and mother to several of his bastard daughters, the Sand Snakes, later sent into deep mourning after the death of her lover, and is bisexual.[65] | |||
Marei | Josephine Gillan | Marei is a bisexual prostitute in the brothel owned by Lord Petyr Baelish. She slept with men, but also Ellaria Sand.[66] | |||
Olyvar | Will Tudor | Olyvar is a gay sex worker and a spy working for Petyr "Littlefinger" Baelish.[67][68] | |||
Varys | Conleth Hill | Varys is asexual. He said before being castrated that he had no romantic or sexual feelings for men or women.[67][69] | |||
Yara Greyjoy | Gemma Whelan | Yara is pansexual, and the only daughter of Lord Balon Greyjoy of the Iron Islands.[70][71][72] | |||
Doreah | Roxanne McKee | Doreah is bisexual and a handmaiden to Daenerys Targaryen. She helps Dany learn how to seduce her new husband with a hands-on tutorial.[73] | |||
Hodor | Kristian Nairn | Hodor is asexual. He was originally named Wylis, and became Hodor after having a seizure due to Bran Stark losing control of his powers during a vision of the past. His name is derived from the phrase "hold the door", the words that Hodor heard during the seizure that mentally disabled him.[67][74] | |||
2011–2015 | Hart of Dixie | CW | Crickett Watts | Brandi Burkhardt | Crickett is a lesbian and the leader of the Bluebell Belles, a local women's group. She comes out as a lesbian in the season finale of Season 3. In Season 4, Crickett divorces her husband and begins a romance with Jaysene.[75] |
Jaysene Charles | Erica Piccininni | Jaysene is a lesbian who is a volunteer firefighter.[76] | |||
2011–2016 | Hell on Wheels | AMC | Louise Ellison | Jennifer Ferrin | Louise is bisexual and a newspaper reporter sent by the New York Tribune to cover the building of the Union Pacific Railroad; she reveals that the assignment was a punishment for exhibiting attraction toward the newspaper editors daughter.[77] |
2011–2014 | The Killing | AMC Netflix |
Regi Darnell | Annie Corley | Regi marries her female partner in the first episode of season 3.[78] |
Rachel "Bullet" Olmstead | Bex Taylor-Klaus | Bullet is a homeless teenage lesbian. She helps the detectives in their search for the killer of young women (season 3). She was eventually murdered by the serial killer.[78][79] | |||
Nicole Jackson | Claudia Ferri | Nicole is lesbian and in a relationship with Roberta Drays. She's the head of the Kalimish tribe and manager of the Wapi Eagle Casino.[78][80] | |||
Roberta Drays | Patti Kim | Roberta is lesbian and the girlfriend of Nicole Jackson. She's the security chief at the Wapi Eagle Casino.[78][81] | |||
Ellen | Hilary Strang | Ellen is lesbian, and Regi's girlfriend, and then wife.[78] | |||
2011–2013 | Necessary Roughness | USA | Rex Evans | Travis Smith | Evans is the quarterback for the New York Hawks. He comes out at the end of season 2, becoming the first openly gay active football player in the show's universe.[82] |
2011–2018 | Once Upon a Time | ABC | Mulan | Jamie Chung | Mulan, a warrior, is lesbian and in love with Aurora.[83] |
Ruby Lucas | Meghan Ory | Ruby aka Little Red Riding Hood, is bisexual and friends with everyone, Ruby's in love with Dorothy Gale.[84] | |||
Dorothy Gale | Teri Reeves | Dorothy is a lesbian, and that girl from Kansas. She is cursed and only True Love's Kiss (from Ruby) can awaken her.[84] | |||
Alice | Rose Reynolds | Alice is lesbian. In the cursed realm, she is Tilly. In Season 7 episode 10, "The Eighth Witch", she reveals that her true love is Robin. They begin a romantic relationship.[84][85] | |||
Robin | Tiera Skovbye | Robin is a lesbian. She is the daughter of Robin Hook and Zelena (the Wicked Witch of the West).[84] | |||
2011–2016 | Person of Interest | CBS | Sameen Shaw | Sarah Shahi | Sameen is bisexual, a physician and a former operative for the U.S. Army Intelligence Support Activity.[86] |
Root (Samantha Groves) | Amy Acker | Root is a lesbian and a computer genius, contract killer, and psychopath.[87] | |||
Amy Enright | Erica Leerhsen | Amy is a lesbian, a charity director, and married to Maddie.[88] | |||
Madeleine Enright | Sharon Leal | Madeleine is a lesbian, a physician, and married to Amy.[89] | |||
2011 | The Playboy Club | NBC | Bunny Alice | Leah Renee | Alice is a Playboy Bunny and secretly lesbian. She is in a sham marriage with Sean, who is gay.[90] |
Sean Beasley | Sean Maher | Sean is gay. Alice and Sean are in a sham marriage.[91][92] | |||
Frances Dunhill | Cassidy Freeman | Frances is a closeted lesbian, who begins dating Nick Dalton to provide him with a politically acceptable public girlfriend and to make her appear heterosexual to her father.[93] | |||
2011–2015 | Revenge | ABC | Nolan Ross | Gabriel Mann | Nolan is bisexual dotcom billionaire, and rates himself a 3 on the Kinsey scale.[94][95] |
Tyler Barrol | Ashton Holmes | Tyler is a bisexual hustler, who suffers from bipolar disorder.[96] | |||
Marco Romero | E.J. Bonilla | Marco is a past gay lover of Nolan Ross, and was CEO of NolCorp, owned by Ross. Marco appears in flashbacks and in present-day in Season 2.[97] | |||
Patrick Osbourne | Justin Hartley | Patrick is gay and the illegitimate son of Victoria Greyson (Madeline Stowe). Patrick and Nolan had a relationship in season 3.[98] | |||
Regina | Seychelle Gabriel | Regina is a lesbian, and once kissed a girl while she was drunk.[99] | |||
2011–2012 | Ringer | The CW | Olivia Charles | Jaime Murray | Olivia is a lesbian, and in a relationship with Catherine. She was previously married.[100] |
Catherine Martin | Andrea Roth | Catherine is bisexual and in a relationship with Olivia.[100] | |||
2011–2016 | Scott & Bailey | ITV | Helen Bartlett | Nicola Walker | Helen is a lesbian, and emotionally disturbed. She eventually commits suicide by slashing her wrists.[101] |
Anna Ran | Jing Lusi | Anna is a lesbian, and a detective assigned to Syndicate 9.[101] | |||
Louise | Caroline Harding | Louise is lesbian, and was Helen Bartletts girlfriend.[101] |
Shameless (2011–2021)
[edit]Shameless on Showtime (Seasons 1 - 11) | ||
---|---|---|
Character | Actor | Notes |
Ian Gallagher | Cameron Monaghan | In the series pilot, Ian is a closeted gay, he comes out after his brother Lip (Jeremy Allen White), discovers his cache of gay pornography. Ian's first gay relationship in the series is with Kash Karib, owner of Kash and Grab, the neighborhood convenience store where Ian works. In season 1, episode 7, Ian has his first sexual encounter with Mickey Milkovich. Their relationship is on-and-off again throughout the series, with the two finally getting married in the series finale of season 10, in episode "Gallavich!". Ian's other sexual partners in the series run include, Lloyd Lishman, Caleb and Trevor.[102] |
Monica Gallagher | Chloe Webb | Monica is bisexual, and the Gallagher clan mother. She ran off to be with a woman, and then came back and hooked up with a drug dealer. She died of a cerebral hemorrhage following a drunken night out.[103] |
Debbie Gallagher | Emma Kenney | Debbie's sexuality is undefined, she had a child with her boyfriend Derek Delgado, and has been in lesbian relationships as well. When she sleeps with Claudia Nicolo's underage daughter, she has to register as a sex offender.[103][104][105] |
Mickey Milkovich | Noel Fisher | In the beginning of the series, Mickey is a closeted gay. His first gay encounter is with Ian Gallagher. They maintain a secret relationship until season 3, when Mickey's dad catches them together. Mickey publicly comes out, and reveals his love for Ian in season 4, episode 11. His relationship with Ian is on-and-off again throughout the series, with the two finally getting married in the series finale of season 10, in episode "Gallavich!". Mickey has a brief relationship with Byron Koch, in order to make Ian jealous.[106] |
Molly Milkovich | Madison Rothschild | Molly is a trans girl. She is the cousin of Mickey and Mandy Milkovich.[103] |
Sandy Milkovich | Elise Eberle | Sandy is a lesbian, and is dating Debbie.[103] |
Kash | Pej Vahdat | Kash is involved in a sexual relationship with Ian, owner of the Kash and Grab, where Ian works.[107] |
Jess | Missy Doty | Jess is a lesbian bartender at the neighborhood bar, The Alibi Room.[103] |
Lloyd Lishman | Harry Hamlin | Lloyd is a closeted gay. He picks up Ian in a gay bar in season two.[108] |
Svetlana Fisher | Isidora Goreshter | Svetlana is bisexual and a former sex worker. She was Mickey's wife, and then was in a polyamorous relationship with Veronica and Kev in season 6.[103][109][110] |
Veronica Fisher | Shanola Hampton | Veronica is bisexual. Veronica and Kev enter a polyamorous relationship with Svetlana in season 6.[103][109] |
Angela | Dichen Lachman | Angela is a lesbian that frequents the diner Fiona works at, but later leaves town (season 5).[110] |
Jasmine Hollander | Amy Smart | Jasmine is a bisexual friend of Fiona who is interested in her. After Fiona refuses to offer her financial help, Jasmine gets angry and leaves, never speaking to her again.[103] |
Caleb | Jeff Pierre | Caleb is bisexual and was Ian's boyfriend. Caleb cheated on him with his high school girlfriend.[111][109] |
Trevor | Elliot Fletcher | Trevor is a trans man, and an LGBT+ activist. Trevor and Ian were in a relationship in season 7.[103][111] |
Abraham Paige | Bradley Whitford | Abraham is a gay political activist. He is powerful, well-dressed and sophisticated.[112] |
Nessa | Jessica Szohr | Nessa is a lesbian, and Mel's girlfriend.[103][110] |
Mel | Perry Mattfeld | Mel is a lesbian, and Nessa's girlfriend.[103][110] |
Alex | Ashley Romans | Alex is lesbian, and briefly worked with Debbie for a while. She asks Debbie out for a drink.[103][110] |
Amanda | Nichole Bloom | Amanda is a bisexual college student and in a relationship with Lip. She exposes Lip's affair with a professor.[103][110] |
Claudia Nicolo | Constance Zimmer | Claudia is a bisexual, and sleeps with Debbie, thinking her to be a prostitute. After Debbie makes it clear she is not a prostitute, Claudia becomes her sugar mama.[103] |
Karen Jackson | Laura Slade Wiggins | Karen is bisexual. Her personality radically changed after a car accident almost killed her.[103][110] |
Barb | Lea DeLaria | Barb is a lesbian, and was Lip' sponsor for Alcoholics Anonymous.[103][110] |
Liz | Mia Barron | Liz is a lesbian, and was a customer of @DebbieHotLesbianConvict, Debbie's handyman company.[103] |
Roberta | Carlease Burke | Roberta is lesbian, and was Monica's girlfriend for a while.[103][110] |
Calista | Paula Andrea Placido | Calista is a lesbian, and along with her ex-wife Haley, they are opening up a new queer bar in the Gallagher's neighborhood. She hires Debbie to do a handyperson job.[103] |
Haley | Mary Alexis Cruz | Haley is a lesbian, and she is opening up a new queer bar in the Gallagher's neighborhood, with her ex-wife Calista.[103] |
Jill | Jenna Elfman | Jill is a lesbian, and was Monica's friend at the drug clinic, where they escape from.[103] |
Miss June | Roxy Wood | Miss June is a trans woman, busted by the police for selling loose cigarettes.[103] |
Geneva | Juliette Angelo | Geneva is a lesbian. She was involved in the Gay Jesus movement along with Ian, who portrayed Gay Jesus.[110] |
The Two Lisas | Jenica Bergere | A lesbian couple, both named Lisa, who were buying up numerous properties in the Gallagher's neighborhood for a gentrification project.[110] |
Lee Stark | ||
Byron Koch | Adam Farabee | Byron is gay, and has a brief relationship with Mickey, who is trying to make Ian jealous. Ian ends up beating Byron up after hearing him bad mouth Mickey, in season 10, episode 10.[113] |
Cole | Chester Lockhart | Cole is gay, and has a hook up with Ian; he found Cole on Grindr and invites him along on a date to make Mickey jealous. Cole ends up getting beat up by Mickey in season 10, episode 10.[113] |
Tim | Michael Sasaki | Tim is gay and his partner is Brendan. Ian and Mickey meet them while shopping, in their quest to make new gay friends, in episode "Two at a Biker Bar, One in the Lake".[114][115] |
Brendan | Brian Dare | Brendan is gay and his partner is Tim. Ian and Mickey meet them while shopping, in their quest to make new gay friends, in episode "Two at a Biker Bar, One in the Lake".[114][115] |
Jon | Giancarlo | Jon is gay and his partner is Travis. Ian and Mickey meet them at a dinner party, in their quest to make new gay friends, in episode "Two at a Biker Bar, One in the Lake".[116][115] |
Travis | Doug Locke | Travis is gay and his partner is Jon. Ian and Mickey meet them at a dinner party, in their quest to make new gay friends, in episode "Two at a Biker Bar, One in the Lake".[116][115] |
Kevin's Hookup | Chris Prascus | Kevin's Hookup (Don Wessels's kid), is gay. When Kevin starts to question his sexuality, he attempts to give oral sex to his hookup, but discovers that he is not turned on, and realizes he is not gay, not even part gay. In season 8, episode "Icarus Fell And Rusty Ate Him".[117][118] |
Tony Markovich | Tyler Jacob Moore | Tony is gay. He was the Gallagher's neighbor and a police officer. He had a thing for Fiona, but in season six, he comes out as gay to Ian Gallagher.[119][120] |
Tommy | Michael Patrick McGill | Tommy and Kermit are regulars at The Alibi Room, Kev and Veronica's bar. When they start selling marijuana for medicinal purposes, they encourage Tommy and Kermit to try some. The duo each consume a marijuana brownie, and when Kev and Veronica aren't looking, Tommy and Kermit consume all of the brownies and all of the marijuana gummies. Later in the men's bathroom, Tommy and Kermit are sharing a sink, when Kermit makes a reach for Tommy's butt and instead of pulling away, Tommy slowly leads Kermit into the stall for a hookup.[105][119] |
Kermit | Jim Hoffmaster |
2011 continued
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Skins | MTV | Tea Marvelli | Sofia Black-D'Elia | Tea is a bisexual cheerleader. She sleeps with Tony, but ends up with Betty.[121] |
Betty Nardone | Blaine Morris | Betty is lesbian, and Tea's lover.[122] | |||
2011–2017 | Switched at Birth | Freeform | Matthew | Daniel Durant | Matthew is revealed as gay and has a crush on Emmett.[123] |
Renzo | Alec Mapa | Renzo is gay and Kathryn's friend. Her husband John, has been openly bigoted towards Renzo.[124] | |||
Natalie Pierce | Stephanie Nogueras | Natalie is lesbian, and comes out to Bay in season two. She and her girlfriend Hillary are not allowed into prom because Hillary is wearing a suit and pants.[125] | |||
Hilary | Abby Walla | Hilary is a lesbian, and Natalie's girlfriend. She refuses to wear a dress at prom, having not worn one since she was 2.[126] | |||
2011–2015 | Waterloo Road | BBC One | Martin Dunbar | Matt Greenwood | Martin is a shy trans girl who appears in one episode, resulting in her being bullied by classmates, but still makes some friends.[127][128] |
Nate Gurney | Scott Haining | Nate is a former student at Waterloo Road, and openly gay. He falls in love with Josh.[129] | |||
Colin Scott | Chris Finch | Colin is gay and works for a capital management company. He is the boyfriend of Matt Wilding.[130] | |||
Josh Stevenson | William Rush | Josh came out as gay, and is Nate's boyfriend.[131] | |||
Matt Wilding | Chris Geere | Matt is a closeted gay musician.[132] | |||
Jo Lipsett | Sarah-Jane Potts | Jo is a lesbian, and head of the languages department. Her career is threatened when a student falls for her.[133] | |||
Nikki Boston | Heather Peace | Nikki is lesbian, and a teacher at the school. She and Vix left the show together.[133] | |||
Ros McCain | Sophie McShera | Ros is a lesbian, and falls in love with her teacher, Jo Lipsett.[133] | |||
Kacey Barry | Brogan Ellis | Kacey is a trans boy, and student at the school. After disguising himself as a boy to play in a soccer match, he realizes how much more comfortable he is as a male. Kacey decides to postpone any medical changes until after school.[133] | |||
Lorraine Donnegan | Daniela Denby-Ashe | Lorraine is a lesbian, and philanthropist and businesswoman. She is a former pupil at the school.[133] | |||
Vix Spark | Kristin Atherton | Vix is a lesbian, and has a homemade jewellery business. She and Nikki leave to be together.[133] |
2012
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2012–2020 | Arrow | The CW | Sara Lance | Caity Lotz (Jacqueline Wood) |
Sara is bisexual and Nyssa's ex-lover. Jacqueline Wood played Sara in her first appearance on Arrow.[134] |
Nyssa al Ghul | Katrina Law | Nyssa is bisexual, and ex-lover to Sara. When Sara died, Nyssa had her resurrected.[134] | |||
Curtis Holt | Echo Kellum | Curtis is the show's first openly gay character.[135] | |||
Paul Holt | Chenier Hundal | Paul is gay, and was Curtis' husband. He left Curtis after finding out he had been working with the Green Arrow.[136] | |||
Nick Anastas | Evan Roderick | Nick is a gay police officer, and was in a relationship with Curtis.[137] | |||
William | Ben Lewis | In a flash-forward, William is joking about his frequently absent father, and retorts: "And my ex-boyfriend wonders why I have commitment issues". In season 7, episode "The Longbow Hunters".[138] | |||
Kate Kane | Ruby Rose (Wallis Day) |
Kate is lesbian, and cousin of Bruce Wayne (aka Batman). At the beginning of season two, her plane crashes and she is presumed dead, but actually she is alive but unrecognizable due to injuries she sustained in the crash. At this point, Wallis Day took over the role of Kate.[134][139] | |||
Alex Danvers | Chyler Leigh | Alex was a closeted lesbian, and then came out to herself and then finally everyone.[134] | |||
John Constantine | Matt Ryan | John is bisexual and was brought in to deal with the fallout of the resurrection of Sara Lance, in episode "Haunted".[140] | |||
2012–2013 | Bomb Girls | Global | Betty McRae | Ali Liebert | Betty is a closeted lesbian with an unrequited love for her best friend. After being rejected by her, Betty meets Teresa and they become romantically involved. She is a bomb builder for the Victory Munitions factory.[141] |
Teresa | Rachel Wilson | Teresa is lesbian and a Canadian Women's Army Corps sergeant. She is in a relationship with Betty.[142] | |||
2012– | Call the Midwife | BBC One | Patience "Patsy" Mount | Emerald Fennell | Patsy is a closeted lesbian, and a midwife. She is in a relationship with Delia, and they later move to Scotland.[143][144] |
Delia Bubsy | Kate Lamb | Delia is a lesbian nurse, and in a relationship with Patsy. Delia is struck by a vehicle while riding a bicycle and awakens with amnesia, not remembering who Patsy is to her. She recovers and they are reunited.[144][145] | |||
2012– | Chicago Fire | NBC | Leslie Shay | Lauren German | Leslie is a lesbian, and a paramedic on Ambulance 61.[146] |
Clarice Carthage | Shiri Appleby | Clarice is bisexual and the pregnant ex-girlfriend of Leslie. She leaves Leslie to go back to her husband.[146] | |||
Devon | Vedette Lim | Devon is a lesbian. In season 2 Leslie briefly dates Devon, who robs her apartment and disappears.[146] | |||
Emily Foster | Annie Ilonzeh | Emily is bisexual, and a paramedic.[146] | |||
Darren Ritter | Daniel Kyri | Darren is gay, and a firefighter.[147] | |||
2012–2015 | Continuum | Showcase | Jasmine Garza | Luvia Petersen | Jasmine is bisexual, and a lethal paramilitary soldier.[148] |
2012 | Don't Ever Wipe Tears Without Gloves | SVT1 | Rasmus | Adam Pålsson | Rasmus is 19 and gay. After graduation. he moves from rural Värmland to Stockholm to attend college. As soon as he arrives in Stockholm he begins to seek out the gay community. He begins a relationship with Benjamin. Rasmus is later found to be HIV-positive and eventually dies.[149][150] |
Paul | Simon J. Berger | Paul is gay, and is portrayed as the life and soul of Stockholm's gay underworld. Paul eventually contracts AIDS and dies. An early scene in the miniseries shows two nurses dressed in bio-protective clothing caring for a patient suffering from AIDS. As the nurses tend to the dying man, one nurse wipes a tear from his eye, which leads to the second nurse scolding her afterwards: "Don't ever wipe tears without gloves".[149][150] | |||
Benjamin | Adam Lundgren | Benjamin is young and struggling to come to terms with his homosexuality and faith as a Jehovah's Witness. Benjamin begins a relationship with Rasmus, and stays by his side the entire time he is dying. Benjamin is the only one out of the three characters to survive the AIDS crisis, and is seen in the last episode reflecting about that period in his life 20 years later.[149][150] | |||
2012–2013 | Emily Owens, M.D. | The CW | Tyra Dupre | Kelly McCreary | Tyra is a first-year surgical intern and daughter of the chief resident, who quickly befriends Emily. She is openly lesbian.[151] |
Jake Reeser | 3 different babies portray Jake | Jake is an intersex baby who has a penis as well as ovaries. The parents discuss raising the child gender neutral and allowing them to decide when they are older.[152] | |||
2012 | GCB | ABC | Blake Reilly | Mark Deklin | Blake is a closeted gay and in a marriage of convenience with Cricket, who is aware that he is gay.[153] |
2012–2017 | Girls | HBO | Elijah Krantz | Andrew Rannells | Elijah is openly gay, and dates several men throughout the series, never really having a serious boyfriend.[154] |
George | Billy Morrissette | George is gay and one of Elijah's ex-boyfriends.[155] | |||
Dill Harcourt | Corey Stoll | Dill is gay, and a famous news anchor. He is the former boyfriend of Elijah.[154][156] | |||
Pal | Danny Strong | Pal is gay and a condescending prick. He is a former boyfriend of Elijah.[155][157] | |||
2012 | The L.A. Complex | CTV MuchMusic |
Kaldrick King | Andra Fuller | Kaldrick King is a closeted gay black rapper. He is in a secret relationship with Tariq.[158] |
Tariq Muhammad | Benjamin Charles Watson | Tariq is gay and an aspiring rapper working at the production company where Kaldrick records. The two start a secret relationship.[158] | |||
Christopher Taylor | Jarod Joseph | Christopher is Kaldrick's openly gay lover who works as a lawyer.[159] | |||
2012–2016 | Last Tango in Halifax | BBC One | Caroline Dawson | Sarah Lancashire | Caroline is lesbian. Caroline and Kate were married before Kate's untimely death.[160] |
Kate McKenzie | Nina Sosanya | Kate is lesbian, and married to Caroline.[160] | |||
Olga | Lorraine Burroughs | Olga is a lesbian, and the owner of a winery.[161] | |||
Judith | Ronni Ancona | Judith is bisexual and an international megastar of a film franchise.[162] | |||
2012– | Line of Duty | BBC Two BBC One (2017) |
DCI Joanne Davidson | Kelly Macdonald | Joanne is lesbian and the SIO of "Operation Lighthouse" (season 6). She was accused by her ex, Farida, of cheating on her with Kate Fleming. |
PC/PS Farida Jatri | Anneika Rose | Farida is lesbian and was in a secret relationship with Joanne, her superior on the force.[163][164] | |||
2012–2018 | Major Crimes | TNT | Rusty Beck | Graham Patrick Martin | Rusty comes out as gay in the season two finale.[165] |
Gustavo Wallace | Rene Rosado | Gus is gay, he begins a relationship with Rusty.[166] | |||
TJ Shaw | Patrick Stafford | TJ is gay, but he is deeply closeted.[167] | |||
2012–2015 | Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries | ABC | Dr. Elizabeth 'Mac' MacMillan | Tammy MacIntosh | Mac is a lesbian. She doesn't conceal her orientation and sports menswear.[168] |
Daisy Murphy | Maria Coviello | Daisy is a lesbian, and Dr. Mac's lover, she is murdered by her ex-lover, Hetty.[169] | |||
Hetty | Caroline Brazier | Hetty is a lesbian, and a factory worker with Daisy. She is love with Daisy and kills her when rejected for Dr. Mac. She also frames Dr. Mac for another murder.[169] | |||
Sarah Norden | Eloise Mignon | Sarah is a lesbian, and a contortionist, she was in a relationship with Pearl.[169] | |||
Pearl Dyson | Madeleine Vizard | Pearl is a lesbian, and an assistant for a magician. She is accidentally killed by a malfunctioning guillotine.[169] | |||
2012–2018 | Nashville | ABC | Will Lexington | Chris Carmack | Will is a closeted up-and-coming country singer.[170][171] |
Brent McKinney | Derek Krantz | Brent is an openly gay record executive.[172] | |||
Kevin Bicks | Kyle Dean Massey | Kevin is an openly gay songwriter, stationed in Nashville.[173] | |||
Zach Welles | Cameron Scoggins | Zach is gay and a young Silicon Valley entrepreneur, involved with Will Lexington.[174] | |||
Jakob Fine | Murray Bartlett | Jakob is gay and a fashion designer for a commercial that Will appears in.[175] | |||
Allyson Del Lago | Jen Richards | Allyson is a trans woman, and a physical therapist. Her character is the first transgender to ever appear on a CMT show and the first out transgender actor on the network.[176] | |||
Jeff | Aaron Cavette | Jeff is gay and Zach's ex-boyfriend.[177] | |||
2012 | Political Animals | USA | T.J. Hammond | Sebastian Stan | T.J. is the first openly gay son of an American President.[178] |
Diane Nash | Vanessa Redgrave | Justice Nash is the first openly gay Justice of the United States Supreme Court.[179] | |||
Sean Reeves | David Monahan | Reeves is a married, closeted Congressman with whom T.J. has had an affair.[180] | |||
2012–2017 | Saving Hope | CTV NBC |
Shahir Hamza | Huse Madhavji | Shahir is gay and a neurosurgeon. His partner is Victor.[181] |
Victor Reis | Salvatore Antonio | Victor is gay and an OR nurse. Shahir and Victor are in a long-term relationship.[181] | |||
Maggie Lin | Julia Taylor Ross | Maggie is bisexual. She is an OB/GYN attending at Hope Zion Hospital. At the end of the series, Maggie and Sydney enter into a relationship.[182] | |||
Sydney Katz | Stacey Farber | Sydney is lesbian, and an obstetrics and gynecology resident.[182] | |||
Bree Hannigan | Rebecca Liddiard | Bree is lesbian, and was admitted to the hospital following a car accident. Scans reveal that Bree has cancer.[182] | |||
Neshema | Hannah Miller | Neshema is a lesbian, and married to Ruth. She is pregnant.[182] | |||
Violet Jackson | Bahia Watson | Violet is lesbian, and Bree's fiancé.[182] | |||
Riley Stiles | Justin Kelly | Riley is intersex and is transitioning to male. When he comes to the hospital for surgery, he learns he had a gender assignment surgery as a baby.[182] | |||
Ruth | Maggie Castle | Ruth is lesbian, and married to Neshema.[182] | |||
2012–2018 | Scandal | ABC | Cyrus Beene | Jeff Perry | Cyrus is the White House Chief of Staff. He is openly gay and in a long-term relationship with James.[183] |
James Novak | Dan Bucatinsky | James is married to Cyrus Beene, but eventually leaves him.[183] | |||
Michael Ambruso | Matthew Del Negro | Michael is gay and a former prostitute. He marries Cyrus in a sham marriage.[184] | |||
Fenton Glackland | Dean Norris | Fenton is a gay billionaire, and an ex-boyfriend of Cyrus.[185] | |||
Annalise Keating | Viola Davis | Annalise is bisexual, and in a guest appearance in episode "Allow Me to Reintroduce Myself", she teams up with Olivia Pope (Kerry Washington) to work on a class action lawsuit regarding the mass incarceration of black people in the United States.[186] | |||
Rose | Marla Gibbs | Rose is a lesbian, who hires Olivia to help find her ex-lover Lois, but Lois had already been murdered.[186] | |||
Lois Moore | Fran Bennett | Lois is lesbian, and Olivia's neighbor. After Olivia was kidnapped, she was held hostage in Lois' apartment and the hostage takers eventually killed her.[186] | |||
Gillian | Lauren Gaw | Gillian is lesbian, and Yasmeen's girlfriend.[186] | |||
Yasmeen | Medalion Rahimi | Yasmeen is a lesbian, and the niece of the Bashranian president. She is killed when her plane leaving the U.S. explodes on the runway, in episode "Adventures in Babysitting".[186] | |||
2012–2013 | Smash | NBC | Tom Levitt | Christian Borle | Tom is an openly gay composer.[187] |
Dennis | Phillip Spaeth | Dennis is gay, and an ex-lover of Tom.[188] | |||
Bobby | Wesley Taylor | Bobby is gay and was selected to be as part of the ensemble cast.[189] | |||
Sam Strickland | Leslie Odom, Jr. | Sam is gay and Tom is his boyfriend.[190] | |||
John Goodwin | Neal Bledsoe | John is a gay lawyer. He and Tom dated briefly.[191] | |||
Ellis Boyd | Jaime Cepero | Ellis began as Tom's personal assistant, who he slept with, before becoming assistant to Broadway producer Eileen Rand. He left the series after season one and an ex-girlfriend later outed him as gay.[188] | |||
Kyle Bishop | Andy Mientus | Kyle is gay, and was in relationships with Blake, Tom and Jimmy.[192] | |||
Blake | Daniel Abeles | Blake is the lighting director for Hit List and he and Kyle became involved.[192] | |||
2012–2013 | Underemployed | MTV | Sophia Swanson | Michelle Ang | Sophia is a lesbian, and an aspiring writer.[193] |
Laura | Angel M. Wainwright | Laura is lesbian, and Sophia's girlfriend for a short while.[193] | |||
Natalie | Katherine Cunningham | Natalie is a lesbian, and hooks up with Sophia a few times.[193] |
2013
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2013–2018 | A Place to Call Home | Channel 7 | James Bligh | David Berry | James is married but gay. He has experienced family disapproval and even horrific treatments including electroshock. The series was set in 1950s Australia, when homosexuality was illegal, and men were "held against their will in hospitals, electrocuted, pumped full of drugs and mentally abused".[194] |
Harry Polson | Dominic Allburn | Harry is gay, and James Bligh's ex-lover.[195] | |||
Dr. Henry Fox | Tim Draxl | Henry is gay, and has a relationship with James Bligh.[195] | |||
Carolyn Bligh | Sara Wiseman | Carolyn is bisexual, and had an affair with Delia a long time ago.[196] | |||
Delia Craig | Maya Stange | Delia is a lesbian, and had an affair with Carolyn years ago, but now back from London, they happen to be housemates.[197] | |||
2013–2020 | Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. | ABC | Joey Gutierrez | Juan Pablo Raba | Joey is a gay Inhuman who can melt metals, he previously had a boyfriend.[198] Joey is the first openly gay character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.[199] |
Marcus Benson | Barry Shabaka Henley | Benson is a gay scientist recruited to help with the S.H.I.E.L.D science team in season 6.[199] | |||
Victoria Hand | Saffron Burrows | Victoria is a lesbian, she was eventually shot and killed in the series.[199] | |||
Isabelle Hartley | Lucy Lawless | Isabelle is a lesbian, and was killed when her SUV was flipped over by the Absorbing Man.[199] | |||
Olga Pachinko | Jolene Andersen | Olga is a lesbian and demolitions expert.[200] | |||
2013–2024 | Amar es para siempre (To Love is Forever) |
Antena 3 | Amelia Ledesma | Carol Rovira | Amelia is a lesbian. During the day she works at a hotel, and then she sings at night. She is in a secret relationship with Luisita Gómez, as the show takes place in the 1970s.[201][202] |
Luisita Gómez | Paula Usero | Luisita Gómez is bisexual, but in a lesbian relationship with Amelia Ledesma.[201][202] | |||
Isabel Vegas | Silvia Maya | Isabel is a lesbian, and an LGBT activist.[203] | |||
Ana Rivas | Marina San José | Ana is a lesbian, and married to Teresa García.[201] | |||
Teresa García | Carlota Olcina | Teresa is a lesbian, and married to Ana. They both die, along with their child in a fire.[201] | |||
Sara Martín | Belén González | Sara is a lesbian, and a political activist for women's rights.[204] | |||
Juanma | Enrique Gimeno | Juanma is gay and Gonzalo is his boyfriend.[201] | |||
Gonzalo | Nacho Casalvaque | Gonzalo is gay and Juanma is his boyfriend.[201] | |||
2013–2015 | Atlantis | BBC One | Pythagoras | Robert Emms | Pythagoras and Icarus are romantically involved in the second series.[205] |
Icarus | Joseph Timms | ||||
2013–2016 | Banshee | Cinemax | Job | Hoon Lee | Job is a cross-dressing hairdresser who moonlights as a computer hacker. His sexuality is never explicitly defined, but actor Hoon Lee described the character as "someone who is exploring identity, he feels free to explore whatever direction his identity follows".[206] |
2013–2014 | Betrayal | ABC | Jules Whitman | Sofia Black-D'Elia | Jules is a lesbian, and computer hacker, who has a relationship with Valerie.[207] |
Valerie McAllister | Elizabeth McLaughlin | Valerie is lesbian, and falls for Jules.[208] | |||
2013–2014 | The Bridge | FX | Adriana Perez | Emily Rios | Adriana is a lesbian newspaper reporter.[209] |
Lucy | Alyssa Diaz | Lucy is a lesbian nurese and Adriana's girlfriend, introduced in season 2.[210] | |||
2013–2017 | Broadchurch | ITV | Maggie Radcliffe | Carolyn Pickles | Maggie is a lesbian, and a newspaper editor, in love with Jocelyn.[211][212] |
Jocelyn Knight | Charlotte Rampling | Jocelyn is a lesbian, and a semi-retired barrister, in love with Maggie.[212][213] | |||
2013 | Camp | NBC | Todd | Adam Garcia | Todd and Raffi are an interracial couple raising an adopted child. They get married in season 1, episode 7, "The Wedding".[214][215] |
Raffi | Christopher Kirby | ||||
2013–2014 | The Carrie Diaries | The CW | Walt Reynolds | Brendan Dooling | Walt is in the closet at first but after meeting Bennet, who is openly gay, he comes out and they are in a relationship.[216][217] |
Bennet Wilcox | Jake Robinson | Bennet is openly gay and Walt's boyfriend.[218][219] | |||
Larissa Loughlin | Freema Agyeman | Larissa is bisexual, a style editor at a magazine and party girl. She slept with Samantha.[220] | |||
Samantha "Sam" Jones | Lindsey Gort | Sam is bisexual and slept with Larissa.[220] | |||
Jill "Mouse" Chen | Ellen Wong | Mouse is a bisexual nerd. She slept with Donna.[220] | |||
Donna LaDonna | Chloe Bridges | Donna is bisexual and leader of the mean girls clique in school, and generally not very nice. She slept with Mouse while drunk.[220] | |||
Blake | Ian Quinlan | Blake is gay and asks Walt out on a date, but when they arrive at the restaurant, Bennet intervenes and tells Walt he wants them to be an exclusive couple.[221] | |||
2013–2015 | Da Vinci's Demons | Starz | Leonardo da Vinci | Tom Riley | Leonardo da Vinci is bisexual. The shows creator, David S. Goyer, confirmed his bisexuality, along with actor Tom Riley who said: "He is, in my mind, canonically bisexual. He is attracted to men and he is attracted to women on the show."[222][223] Da Vinci's Demons is a fictional account of Leonardo da Vinci's early life. |
Jacopo Saltarelli | Christopher Elson | Jacopa is a gay 17-year-old goldsmith apprentice, and prostitute. Da Vinci had sex with him and was later put on trial for sodomy, with Jacopa testifying against him. The charges were eventually dropped against Da Vinci.[224] | |||
Andrea del Verrocchio | Allan Corduner | In season 2, episode 5, "The Sun and the Moon", it is implied that Andrea has a sexual relationship with a handsome young man (Benedetto), who works as a picture framer in his workshop.[225] | |||
2013 | Dates | Channel 4 | Erica | Gemma Chan | Erica is a closeted lesbian. Erica goes on a blind date with Kate.[226] |
Kate | Katie McGrath | Kate is a lesbian, and has a one-night stand with Erica, which results in a second date.[227] | |||
2013–2015 | Defiance | Syfy | Stahma Tarr | Jaime Murray | Stahma is bisexual, and a wealthy alien.[228][229] |
Kenya Rosewater | Mia Kirschner | Kenya is a bisexual bartender and brothel owner.[228][229] | |||
Doc Meh Yewll | Trenna Keating | Meh is a lesbian and is a Doctor in the town of Defiance.[228][229] | |||
Lev | Hannah Cheesman | Lev is a lesbian and Doc Yewll's wife.[228][229] | |||
Niles Pottinger | James Murray | Pottinger attended the same boarding school as Connor Lang, and had an unrequited gay crush on him.[230] | |||
2013–2016 | Devious Maids | Lifetime | Alejandro Rubio | Matt Cedeño | Alejandro is a closeted gay Latin music star.[231][232] |
2013–2017 | East Los High | Hulu | Camila Barrios | Vannessa Vasquez | Camila is bisexual and been friends with Jocelyn since high school and begin a romantic relationship.[233] |
Jocelyn Reyes | Andrea Sixtos | Jocelyn is lesbian, and hooked up with Camila after smoking pot together.[233] | |||
Daysi Cantu | Ser Anzoategui | Daysi is a queer, and a new student at East Los High.[233] | |||
Ms. Alvarez | Catherine Lazo | Ms. Alvarez is a lesbian, and the school principal.[233] | |||
Veronica | Jacqueline Grace Lopez | Veronica is a lesbian, and went out with Jocelyn.[233] | |||
2013–2016 | The Fall | BBC Two | Danielle Ferrington | Niamh McGrady | Dani is a lesbian.[234] |
Stella Gibson | Gillian Anderson | Stella is bisexual.[234] | |||
2013–2018 | The Fosters | Freeform | Stef Adams-Foster | Teri Polo | Stef and Lena are a married lesbian couple. Stef has a son from a previous marriage. Stef and Lena also serve as adoptive and foster parents to additional children.[235] |
Lena Adams-Foster | Sherri Saum | ||||
Jude Adams Foster | Hayden Byerly | Jude is gay and develops romantic feelings for his best friend Connor Stevens, and they begin dating.[236][237] | |||
Connor Stevens | Gavin MacIntosh | In season 2, Connor comes out as gay, shares a kiss with Jude and the two begin dating.[236] | |||
Cole | Tom Phelan | Cole is a trans boy, and a teen runaway who lives at a group foster home.[235] | |||
Noah Walker | Kalama Epstein | Noah is gay and Jude's second boyfriend.[238] | |||
Monte Porter | Annika Marks | Monte is bisexual and becomes the school principal of Lena's charter school in Season 2. She later gets in trouble for kissing a student.[239] | |||
Aaron Baker | Elliot Fletcher | Aaron is a trans man who becomes Callie's boyfriend.[240] | |||
Ximena Sinfuego | Lisseth Chavez | Ximena is a lesbian, and captain of the roller-derby team.[235] | |||
Jack Downey | Tanner Buchanan | Jack shares a kiss with Jude to make him feel better after his breakup with Connor. Jack is later beaten to death by an abusive foster father.[241][242] | |||
Carmen Cruz | Alicia Sixtos | Carmen is a lesbian living at Girls United who has been involved with gangs, drugs, and kidnapping.[235] | |||
Jenna Paul | Suzanne Cryer | Jenna is a lesbian, and an old friend of Stef and Lena.[235] | |||
Sally Benton | Pepi Sonuga | Sally is a lesbian, and accuses the principal of kissing her.[235] | |||
Tess Bayfield | Kristen Ariza | Tess is bisexual and Steph's high-school crush.[235] | |||
Kelly Paul | Alice Dodd | Kelly is a lesbian, and Jenna's ex-wife.[235] | |||
Lara | Brit Manor | Lara is lesbian, and makes a pass at Tess.[235] | |||
2013–2015 | Hannibal | NBC | Will Graham | Hugh Dancy | Will and Hannibal are in love with each other.[243][non-primary source needed][244][245][246][247][248][249][250][251] |
Hannibal Lecter | Mads Mikkelsen | ||||
Alana Bloom | Caroline Dhavernas | Alana is bisexual and Margot is homosexual. They are married.[252][253][254] | |||
Margot Verger | Katharine Isabelle | ||||
2013–2015 | Hit the Floor | VH1 | Jude Kinkade | Brent Antonello | Jude is gay and Zero is a closeted bisexual basketball player, Jude is also Zero's agent. Jude and Zero begin having casual sex in season 2. In season 3, Zero comes out by kissing Jude in public, and the two are now in a committed relationship.[255][256][257] |
Zero (real name Gideon) |
Adam Senn | ||||
Lucas | Jonathan Bennett | Lucas is a gay basketball agent, and had an affair with Jude, making Zero jealous.[258] | |||
Noah | Kristian Kordula | Noah is gay and Jude's boyfriend in season 4.[259] | |||
2013–2018 | House of Cards | Netflix | Frank Underwood | Kevin Spacey | Frank has been shown to have sexual encounters with both men and women. The series creator, Beau Willimon, said that Frank ignores the label of being bisexual or gay, and is simply attracted to people regardless of their gender.[260] |
Edward Meechum | Nathan Darrow | Meechum is a Secret Service agent assigned to Frank Underwood, and has a threesome with him and Claire Underwood in season 2, episode "Chapter 24".[260] | |||
Rachel Posner | Rachel Brosnahan | Rachel is a bisexual prostitute.[261] | |||
Lisa Williams | Kate Lyn Sheil | Lisa is lesbian, and Rachel's lover.[261] | |||
Michael Corrigan | Christian Camargo | Michael is a gay rights activist, imprisoned by the Russian government. He eventually hangs himself in his cell, refusing a deal to be released if he apologizes to Russia for his unlawful actions, in season 3, episode "Chapter 32".[262] | |||
John Pasternak | Todd Alan Crain | John is Michael Corrigan's husband.[262] | |||
2013-2014 | In the Flesh | BBC Three | Kieren Walker | Luke Newberry | Kieren is pansexual and the protagonist of the show. Kieren was implied to have been in a romantic relationship with Rick Macy, who died in Afghanistan before the events of the show, ending their relationship. In series 2, Kieren begins dating Simon Monroe.[263] |
Jemima Walker | Harriet Cains | Jem is Kieren's younger sister. While never explicitly stated or explored in the series, series creator Dominic Mitchell stated on Twitter that Jem is bisexual.[264][non-primary source needed] | |||
Betty DeMillo | Annaleigh Ashford | Betty is a lesbian sex worker and an early research subject in Masters and Johnson's study.[265] | |||
Helen | Sarah Silverman | Helen is lesbian. Betty and Helen are in a long-term relationship. Helen gets pregnant and dies during childbirth.[266] | |||
2013–2016 | Masters of Sex | Showtime | Barton Scully | Beau Bridges | Barton is a closeted gay and the provost at the university where Masters initiates his study.[267] |
Dale | Finn Wittrock | Dale is gay and a hustler whom Scully patronizes.[267] | |||
Carl | Bobby Campo | Carl is gay and a hustler, and has sex with Dale.[267] | |||
Guy | Nick Clifford | Guy is a closeted gay.[268] | |||
Sarah | unknown baby | Sarah is intersex. The blood work suggests Sarah is a boy.[269] | |||
2013 | Murder in Passing | YouTube | Epicene | Alexander Chapman | Epicene is a trans woman detective assigned to investigate the murder of Mars Brito, a trans man bike courier. The show was originally broadcast as a series of 30-second episodes on advertising video screens in the Toronto Transit Commission's subway system.[270] |
Mars Brito | Chase Joynt | Mars Brito is a trans man bike courier, whose murder sparks an investigation into his death.[271] The noirish black and white series is now on YouTube.[272] | |||
2013–2015 | My Mad Fat Diary | E4 | Archie | Dan Cohen | Archie is revealed to be gay when he is caught spying on the men's changing room in the leisure centre where he works.[273] |
2013–2019 | Orange Is the New Black | Netflix | Piper Chapman | Taylor Schilling | Piper is bisexual and the protagonist of the series. She was in a relationship with Alex before breaking up with her and becoming engaged to Larry Bloom.[274] |
Alex Vause | Laura Prepon | Alex is lesbian, and an ex-drug dealer.[275][276] | |||
Sophia Burset | Laverne Cox | Sophia is a trans woman. (Laverne Cox is transgender in real life. The Advocate suggested that Orange is the New Black is the first women-in-prison series that includes a real transgender woman playing the role of a transgender person.[277]) | |||
Nicky Nichols | Natasha Lyonne | Nicky is a lesbian.[278] | |||
Crazy Eyes | Uzo Aduba | Crazy Eyes is a lesbian.[278] | |||
Carrie "Big Boo" Black | Lea DeLaria | Big Boo is a lesbian.[278][279] | |||
Tricia Miller | Madeline Brewer | Tricia is a lesbian.[278] | |||
Poussey Washington | Samira Wiley | Poussey is a lesbian.[278] | |||
Lorna Morello | Yael Stone | Lorna is bisexual and has been involved with men and women.[280] | |||
Brook Soso | Kimiko Glenn | Brook is pansexual. She revealed that she is attracted to people, not genders.[281] | |||
Artesian McCullough | Emily Tarver | Artesian is a lesbian correctional officer.[282] | |||
Maureen Kukudio | Emily Althaus | Maureen is a lesbian.[283] | |||
Shani Abboud | Marie-Lou Nahhas | Shani is a lesbian.[284] | |||
Stella Carlin | Ruby Rose | Stella is a lesbian.[285] | |||
Zelda | Alicia Witt | Zelda is a lesbian.[286][287] | |||
Desi Piscatella | Brad William Henke | Desi is an openly gay correctional officer.[288] | |||
Dayanara "Daya" Diaz | Dasha Polanco | Dayanara is "gay for the stay". She is dating Dominga.[289] | |||
Dominga "Daddy" Duarte | Vicci Martinez | Dominga is lesbian.[290] | |||
2013–2017 | Orphan Black | Space BBC America |
Cosima Niehaus | Tatiana Maslany | Cosima is lesbian and a graduate student in biology, and one of the clones.[291] |
Felix Dawkins | Jordan Gavaris | Felix is gay and the foster brother and confidant of Sarah, the show's main protagonist.[292] | |||
Delphine Cormier | Evelyne Brochu | Delphine is bisexual and in a relationship with Cosima.[293] | |||
Tony Sawicki | Tatiana Maslany | Tony is a transgender clone introduced in Season 2.[294] | |||
Shay Davydov | Ksenia Solo | Shay is a lesbian and had a brief relationship with Cosima.[295] | |||
Sarah Manning | Tatiana Maslany | Sarah is bisexual. This was later confirmed as true by Tatiana Maslany at Comic Con 2016.[296] | |||
Camilla Torres | Tatiana Maslany | Camilla is a lesbian.[297] | |||
2013– | Peaky Blinders | BBC Two | James | Josh O'Connor | James is a gay writer who lives with Ada Shelby and her son, Karl.[298] |
2013–2016 | Please Like Me | ABC | Josh | Josh Thomas | Josh is openly gay, and dates several men throughout the series.[299] |
Geoffrey | Wade Briggs | Geoffrey was Josh's first boyfriend.[300] | |||
Patrick | Charles Cottier | Patrick is gay and had a brief fling with Josh.[301] | |||
Arnold | Keegan Joyce | Arnold was Josh's boyfriend through most of the series.[302] | |||
Hannah | Hannah Gadsby | Hannah is a lesbian, and lives with Josh's mother.[303] | |||
Ben | David Quirk | Ben is bisexual and was a one-night stand of Josh's.[304][305] | |||
Kyah | Freya Stafford | Kyah is lesbian, and Hannah's ex-girlfriend.[306] | |||
2013–2020 | Ray Donovan | Showtime | Lena | Katherine Moennig | Lena is lesbian, and a personal assistant working for titular character Ray.[307] |
Tommy Wheeler | Austin Nichols | Tommy is a closeted gay actor.[308] | |||
Justine | Alexandra Turshen | Justine is bisexual and was Lena's girlfriend.[309] | |||
Chloe Hunter | Alex Saxon | Chloe is a trans woman and a sex worker.[310] | |||
Jeannie | Rya Kihlstedt | Jeannie is lesbian, and Lena's ex-girlfriend.[311] | |||
2013–2018 | The Tunnel | Sky Atlantic Canal+ |
Elise Wassermann | Clémence Poésy | Elise is bisexual and has had sex with men out of practical necessity and has not experienced emotional involvement with any sex partner. Until she met Eryka Klein, Elise had never felt romantic attraction for someone. She falls in love with Eryka.[312][313] |
Eryka Klein | Laura De Boer | Eryka (lesbian) falls in love with Elise.[312] | |||
2013–2015 | Under the Dome | CBS | Carolyn Hill | Aisha Hinds | Hill and Calvert are raising a daughter, Norrie Calvert-Hill, together.[314] |
Alice Calvert | Samantha Mathis | Alice is a lesbian.[314] | |||
2013–2020 | Vikings | History | Ragnar Lothbrok | Travis Fimmel | Ragnar is bisexual and on multiple occasions, has asked Athelstan to join him and Lagertha in bed.[315] |
Lagertha | Katheryn Winnick | Lagertha is bisexual. In the season 4 time jump, she has been with Astrid for about 7 years.[316] | |||
Astrid | Josefin Asplund | Astrid is bisexual. In season 4, she has been in a relationship with Lagertha for 7 years. In season 5, after being kidnapped by King Harald, she marries him and grows to become fond of him.[317] | |||
2013– | Wentworth | SoHo | Franky Doyle | Nicole da Silva | Franky is lesbian.[318][319] |
Erica Davidson | Leeanna Walsman | Erica is bisexual.[320] | |||
Kim Chang | Ra Chapman | Kim is bisexual.[321] | |||
Joan Ferguson | Pamela Rabe | Joan is lesbian.[322] | |||
Maxine Conway | Socratis Otto | Maxine is a transgender woman.[323] | |||
Bridget Westfall | Libby Tanner | Bridget is lesbian.[324] | |||
Lucy Gambaro | Sally-Anne Upton | Lucy is lesbian.[325] | |||
Allie Novak | Kate Jenkinson | Allie is lesbian.[326] | |||
Bea Smith | Danielle Cormack | Bea is bisexual.[327] | |||
Jodie Spiteri | Pia Miranda | Jodie is bisexual.[328] | |||
Sean Brody | Rick Donald | Sean is gay and had a sexual relationship with Jake in the past.[329] | |||
Jake Stewart | Bernard Curry | Jake was in a sexual relationship with Sean.[329] | |||
Lou Kelly | Kate Box | Lou is lesbian.[330] | |||
Ruby Mitchell | Rarriwuy Hick | Ruby is lesbian.[331] | |||
Marie Winter | Susie Porter | Marie is bisexual.[332] | |||
Maxine Conway | Socratis Otto | Maxine is a trans woman.[323] | |||
Reb Keane | Zoe Terakes | Reb is a trans man.[333] | |||
Spike Baxter | Kate Elliott | Spike is lesbian.[334] | |||
Zara Dragovich | Natalia Novikova | Zara is lesbian.[335] | |||
Dana Malouf | Daniielle Alexis | Dana is a trans woman.[336] | |||
Jianna Riley | Tasia Zalar | Jianna is lesbian.[337] | |||
Shelley Hayes | Alinta Chidzey | Shelley is lesbian.[338] |
2014
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2014– | The 100 | The CW | Lexa | Alycia Debnam-Carey | Lexa is a lesbian.[339] |
Clarke Griffin | Eliza Taylor | Clarke Griffin is bisexual. In season 1, Clarke has a relationship with Finn; in season 2 Clarke and Lexa kiss and consummate their relationship in season 3.[340] | |||
Niylah | Jessica Harmon | Niylah is a lesbian.[341] | |||
Nathan Miller | Jarod Joseph | Nathan Miller is gay.[342] | |||
Bryan | Jonathan Whitesell | Bryan is gay.[343] | |||
Eric Jackson | Sachin Sahel | Eric Jackson is gay.[344] | |||
2014–2019 | The Affair | Showtime | Trevor Solloway | Jadon Sand | Trevor Solloway is a gay teen. He is the son of the main couple.[345] |
2014–2017 | Black Sails | Starz | James Flint | Toby Stephens | James Flint is bisexual and was in a past relationship with Thomas (revealed in season two) and his wife, Miranda. Flint and Thomas's separation was the reason for Flint waging war against the British empire.[346] |
Eleanor Guthrie | Hannah New | Eleanor Guthrie is bisexual. In season one, she is in a relationship with Max.[347] | |||
Max | Jessica Parker Kennedy | Max is a lesbian. She is Eleanor's lover, then has a romantic relationship with Anne.[348] | |||
Anne Bonny | Clara Paget | Anne Bonny is bisexual. She starts a relationship with Max in season two.[349] | |||
Thomas Hamilton | Rupert Penry-Jones | Thomas Hamilton was Flint's lover.[350] | |||
2014– | Bosch | Amazon Prime Video | Grace Billets | Amy Aquino | Grace Billets has a lesbian affair with a Black female colleague in the LAPD, Kizmin Rider.[351][352][353] She is a lieutenant who is a supervisor of the show's protagonist, Harry Bosch, at Hollywood Station.[354][355] |
Kizmin Rider | Rose Rollins | The girlfriend of Grace Billets and detective with the LAPD.[351][356] | |||
2014–2016 | Carmilla | Vervegirl | Carmilla Karnstein | Natasha Negovanlis | Carmilla Karnstein is a 100+ year old lesbian vampire.[citation needed] |
Laura Hollis | Elise Bauman | Laura Hollis is a lesbian. Carmilla and Laura are in a relationship.[citation needed] | |||
Danny Lawrence | Sharon Belle | Danny Lawrence is a lesbian.[citation needed] | |||
S. LaFontaine | Kaitlyn Alexander | LaFontaine is non-binary.[citation needed] | |||
2014–2015 | Chasing Life | Freeform | Brenna Carver | Haley Ramm | Brenna Carver is bisexual. She begins a relationship with Greer, despite the fact that Brenna already had a boyfriend. Later she chooses Greer over her boyfriend and they begin a relationship.[357] |
Greer Danville | Gracie Dzienny | Greer Danville is a lesbian.[358] | |||
Margo | Aurora Perrineau | Margo is a lesbian.[359] | |||
Juliet | Leisha Hailey | Juliet is a lesbian.[360] | |||
2014–2016 | Faking It | MTV | Amy Raudenfeld | Rita Volk | Amy Raudenfeld is a lesbian.[361] |
Shane Harvey | Michael Willett | Shane Harvey is openly gay.[362][363] | |||
Lauren Cooper | Bailey De Young | Lauren Cooper is intersex.[364] | |||
Reagan | Yvette Monreal | Reagan is lesbian and Amy's girlfriend in season 2.[365] | |||
Noah | Elliot Fletcher | Noah is a trans man.[363] | |||
Sabrina | Sophia Ali | Sabrina is a lesbian.[366] | |||
2014–2015 | Finding Carter | MTV | Bird | Vanessa Morgan | Bird is bisexual and Madison is her love interest.[367] |
Madison | Molly Kunz | Madison is lesbian.[368] | |||
2014– | The Flash | The CW | David Singh | Patrick Sabongui | David Singh is openly gay and the Central City police commander. He is married to Rob.[369] |
Rob | Jeremy Schuetze | Rob is gay.[369] | |||
Hartley Rathaway | Andy Mientus | Hartley Rathaway is openly gay.[370] | |||
Nora West-Allen | Jessica Parker Kennedy | Nora West-Allen is queer.[371] | |||
Kate Kane | Ruby Rose | Kate Kane is lesbian.[369] | |||
Marlize DeVoe | Kim Engelbrecht | Marlize DeVoe is bisexual.[372] | |||
Alex Danvers | Chyler Leigh | Alex Danvers is lesbian (guest appearance - 2017).[373] | |||
2014 | Glue | E4 | James Warwick | Billy Howle | James Warwick and Caleb "Cal" Bray were romantically involved.[374] |
Caleb "Cal" Bray | Tommy Lawrence Knight | Caleb "Cal" Bray and James Warwick were romantically involved, before Cal was murdered.[374] | |||
2014–2019 | Gotham | Fox | Renee Montoya | Victoria Cartagena | Renee Montoya is lesbian, and is the ex-girlfriend of Barbara Kean.[375] |
Barbara Kean | Erin Richards | Barbara Kean is bisexual.[375] | |||
Tabitha Galavan | Jessica Lucas | Tabitha Galavan is bisexual.[376] | |||
The Lady | Michelle Gomez | The Lady is bisexual.[377] | |||
Oswald Cobblepot | Robin Lord Taylor | Oswald Cobblepot is in love with Edward Nygma.[378] | |||
2014– | Grantchester | ITV | Leonard Finch | Al Weaver | Leonard Finch is gay.[379] |
Daniel Marlowe | Oliver Dimsdale | Daniel Marlowe is gay.[379][380] | |||
Alex Simms | Tom Turner | Alex Simms is gay.[379] | |||
2014–2017 | Halt and Catch Fire | AMC | Joe MacMillan | Lee Pace | Joe MacMillan is bisexual and a main character of the show.[381] |
Malcolm "Lev" Levitan | August Emerson | Lev is openly gay.[382] | |||
Haley Clark | Susanna Skaggs | Haley Clark is revealed to be lesbian in season 4.[383] | |||
2014–2015 | Heartless | Kanal 5 | Sofie | Julie Zangenberg | Sofie is a succubus lesbian that feeds on the life force of humans. She falls in love with Emilie.[384] |
Emilie | Julie Christiansen | Emilie is lesbian and falls in love with Sofie.[384] | |||
2014– | How to Get Away with Murder | ABC | Annalise Keating | Viola Davis | Annalise Keating is pansexual. She teaches law at college.[385][386] |
Eve Rothlo | Famke Janssen | Eve Rothlo is lesbian.[387] | |||
Connor Walsh | Jack Falahee | Connor Walsh is a gay law student. Connor Walsh and Oliver Hampton begin to date on and off throughout the seasons, culminating in their marriage in season 5.[388][389] | |||
Oliver Hampton | Conrad Ricamora | Oliver Hampton is gay and an I.T. specialist whom Connor Walsh first seduced to get information. Over time, the two develop feelings for each other. They marry in season 5, and remain happy.[388][389] | |||
Bonnie Winterbottom | Liza Weil | Bonnie Winterbottom is bisexual.[390] | |||
Aiden Walker | Elliot Knight | Aiden Walker is bisexual. He slept with Connor and was engaged to a woman.[391] | |||
Simon Drake | Behzad Dabu | Simon Drake is gay.[392] | |||
Tegan Price | Amirah Vann | Tegan Price is lesbian.[393] | |||
Jeff Walsh | D.W. Moffett | Jeff Walsh is gay. He is Connor's dad.[394] | |||
Ted | Jim Abele | Ted is gay and married to Jeff Walsh.[394] | |||
Jill Hartford | Alexandra Billings | Jill Hartford is a trans woman.[389] | |||
Claire Telesco | Melinda Page Hamilton | Claire Telesco is a lesbian.[395] | |||
Cora | Mercedes Mason | Cora is bisexual. She is Tegan's ex-wife.[396] | |||
Nanda Hashim | Ramona DuBarry | Nanda Hashim is bisexual.[397] | |||
Dani Alvodar | Alyssa Diaz | Dani Alvodar is a lesbian.[398] | |||
2014–2019 | Jane the Virgin | The CW | Luisa Alver | Yara Martinez | Luisa Alver is lesbian.[399] |
Rose Solano | Bridget Regan | Rose Solano is lesbian.[399] | |||
Wesley Masters | Brian Jordan Alvarez | Wesley Masters is an openly gay writer attending grad school with Jane.[400] | |||
Krishna | Shelly Bhalla | Krishna is lesbian and Petra's secretary.[401] | |||
Adam Alvaro | Tyler Posey | Adam Alvaro is bisexual.[402] | |||
Jane Ramos | Rosario Dawson | Jane Ramos is openly lesbian and a shady lawyer.[399] | |||
Petra Andel | Yael Grobglas | Petra Andel is queer.[399] | |||
Eileen | Elisabeth Röhm | Eileen is lesbian.[403] | |||
Marlene Donaldson | Melanie Mayron | Marlene Donaldson is lesbian.[404] | |||
Susanna Barnett | Megan Ketch | Susanna Barnett is lesbian.[405] | |||
Allison | Iyari Limon | Allison is lesbian.[406] | |||
Dana | A Leslie Kies | Dana is lesbian.[407] | |||
Leona | Zelda Williams | Leona is lesbian.[408] | |||
2014– | Janet King | ABC1 | Janet King | Marta Dusseldorp | Janet King and Ashleigh Larsson are a lesbian couple.[409] |
Ash Larsson | Aimee Pedersen | Ash Larsson is lesbian.[409] | |||
Bianca Grieve | Anita Hegh | In Season 3, Janet King and Bianca Grieve enter into a relationship.[410] | |||
2014–2017 | Kingdom | Audience Network | Nate Kulina | Nick Jonas | Nate Kulina is a closeted gay MMA fighter.[411] |
Will | Jonathan Howard | Will is gay and Nate's love interest.[412] | |||
2014–2018 | The Last Ship | TNT | Alisha Granderson | Christina Elmore | Alisha Granderson is lesbian.[413] |
Kelsi Baker | Caitlin Gerard | Kelsi Baker is lesbian.[414] | |||
2014–2018 | The Librarians | TNT | Cassandra Killian | Lindy Booth | Cassandra Killian is bisexual.[415] |
2014–2015 | Looking | HBO | Patrick Murray | Jonathan Groff | Patrick Murray is gay and a video-game developer.[416][417] |
Agustín Lanuez | Frankie J. Alvarez | Agustín Lanuez is gay.[418] | |||
Dom Basaluzzo | Murray Bartlett | Dom Basaluzzo is gay.[419] | |||
Kevin Matheson | Russell Tovey | Kevin Matheson is gay.[420] | |||
Ricardo "Richie" Donado Ventura | Raúl Castillo | Ricardo "Richie" Donado Ventura is gay.[421] | |||
Frank | O. T. Fagbenle | Frank is gay.[417] | |||
Lynn | Scott Bakula | Lynn is gay.[417] | |||
Eddie | Daniel Franzese | Eddie is gay.[422] | |||
2014– | Madam Secretary | CBS | Blake Moran | Erich Bergen | Blake Moran comes out as bisexual at the end of season 3.[423] |
Kat Sandoval | Sara Ramirez | Kat Sandoval is bisexual.[424][425] | |||
Ali Krieger | Ali Krieger | Ali Krieger is a lesbian. She does a public service announcement for equal pay. She is a member of the World Cup Champion U.S. Women's Soccer team.[426][427] | |||
Ashlyn Harris | Ashlyn Harris | Ashlyn Harris is a lesbian. She does a public service announcement for equal pay. She is a member of the World Cup Champion U.S. Women's Soccer team.[427] | |||
Maryam Gagulia | Amanda M. Rodriguez | Maryam Gagulia is a lesbian.[428] | |||
Ana Ivanba | Anastasia Baranova | Ana Ivanba is a lesbian.[429] | |||
2014 | Matador | El Rey Network | Reyna Flores | Eve Torres | Reyna Flores is a lesbian. She is a sideline news reporter.[430][431] |
Silda Patel | Mouzam Makkar | Silda Patel is a lesbian. She is Reyna Flores' secret girlfriend.[430][432] | |||
2014–2016 | The Mysteries of Laura | NBC | Max Carnegie | Max Jenkins | Max Carnegie is gay.[433] |
2014– | NCIS: New Orleans | CBS | Tammy Gregorio | Vanessa Ferlito | Tammy Gregorio is a lesbian.[434] |
Eva Azarova | Cassidy Freeman | Eva Azarova is a lesbian.[435] | |||
Hannah Lee | Meghan Ory | Hannah Lee is a lesbian.[436] | |||
2014–2017 | The Night Shift | NBC | Drew Allister | Brendan Fehr | Drew Allister is gay.[437] |
Rick | Luke Macfarlane | Rick is Drew's boyfriend, introduced in season 1, episode 6 when he is involved in a bus accident.[437] | |||
2014 | Nikki & Nora: The N&N Files | YouTube | Nikki Beaumont | Liz Vassey | Nikki Beaumont is a lesbian private detective in New Orleans. She investigates cases with her partner Nora, who is also her lover.[438][439] |
Nora Delaney | Christina Cox | Nora Delaney is a lesbian, and a private investigator. Her partner is Nikki, who is also her lover.[438][439] | |||
2014– | Nord bei Nordwest | Das Erste | Hannah Wagner | Jana Klinge | Hannah Wagner is lesbian. The police officer arrives in the fictional village Schwanitz to succeed the deceased Lona Vogt. She answers the question of when her husband will come by stating: "I don't have a husband. I like women."[440][441] |
2014– | Outlander | Starz | Duke of Sandringham | Simon Callow | The Duke of Sandringham is queer.[442] |
Jonathan Randall (aka Black Jack) |
Tobias Menzies | Black Jack is queer.[443][444] | |||
Lord John Grey | David Berry | Lord John Grey is gay.[445] | |||
2014 | Øyevitne | NRK | Philip | Axel Bøyum | Philip and Henning are 15-year-old boys secretly in love. After witnessing a murder at a quarry, they vow to never tell anyone in order to keep their relationship a secret.[446][447] |
Henning | Odin Waage | ||||
2014–2015 | Red Band Society | Fox | Sarah Souders | Andrea Parker | Sarah Souders is bisexual.[448] |
Kenji Gomez-Rejon | Wilson Cruz | Kenji Gomez-Rejon is a gay nurse.[449] | |||
Daniella | Tricia O'Kelley | Daniella is a lesbian.[450] | |||
2014 | Star-Crossed | The CW | Sophia | Brina Palencia | Sophia is pansexual and has a crush on Taylor.[451] |
Nikki | Nicola Correia-Damude | Nikki is lesbian.[452] | |||
2014–2019 | Transparent | Amazon Prime Video | Maura Pfefferman | Jeffrey Tambor | Maura Pfefferman is a trans woman. She was killed off in the series finale.[453][454] |
Sarah Pfefferman | Amy Landecker | Sarah Pfefferman is bisexual. She is the oldest of the Pfefferman children.[455] | |||
Tammy Cashman | Melora Hardin | Tammy Cashman is a lesbian.[456] | |||
Sydney Feldman | Carrie Brownstein | Sydney Feldman is bisexual.[457] | |||
Ali Pfefferman | Gaby Hoffmann | Ali Pfefferman is bisexual. Ali is the youngest of the Pfefferman children.[458] | |||
Davina | Alexandra Billings | Davina is a trans woman.[459] | |||
Shea | Trace Lysette | Shea is a trans woman.[460] | |||
Tanta Gittel | Hari Nef | Tanta Gittel is a trans woman.[461] | |||
Leslie Mackinaw | Cherry Jones | Leslie Mackinaw is a lesbian. Leslie was introduced in the second season.[462] | |||
Vicki | Anjelica Huston | Vicki has an emotional sexual relationship with Maura.[463] | |||
Barb | Tig Notaro | Barb is a lesbian. She was a very minor character.[464] | |||
Lila | Alia Shawkat | Lila is bisexual.[465] | |||
Marcy | Bradley Whitford | Marcy is a cross-dresser and went to trans camp, where they were free to express their femininity, with Maura.[466] | |||
Adriana | Hailie Sahar | Adriana is a trans woman.[467] | |||
Carmen | Mariana Marroquin | Carmen is a trans woman.[468] | |||
Eleanor | Zackary Drucker | Eleanor is a trans woman.[469] | |||
Lorena | Harmony Santana | Lorena is a trans woman.[470] | |||
Zelda | Becky Thyre | Zelda is a lesbian.[471] | |||
Celeste | Jill Soloway | Celeste is a lesbian.[472] | |||
Elizah Edwards | Alexandra Grey | Elizah Edwards is a trans woman.[473] | |||
Omar | Rocco Kayiatos | Omar is a trans man.[474] | |||
Bella | Bobbi Salvör Menuez | Bella is a lesbian.[475] | |||
Dale | Ian Harvie | Dale is a trans man.[476] | |||
Pony | Jiz Lee | Pony is queer.[477] | |||
2014– | True Detective | HBO | Paul Woodrugh | Taylor Kitsch | Paul Woodrugh is a closeted gay detective and war veteran (season 2). He had an intimate relationship with a squadmate. He's in relationship with a woman but has to take viagra to have sex with her.[478] |
Tom Purcell | Scoot McNairy | Tom Purcell is gay and closeted. He's the father of two missing children.[479] | |||
2014–2016 | Tyrant | FX | Sammy Al-Fayeed | Noah Silver | Sammy Al-Fayeed is gay, living in the fictional Middle Eastern country of Abbudin, where homosexuality is illegal. His boyfriend is killed by ISIS.[480][481] |
Abdul | Mehdi Dehbi | Abdul is a closeted young man whose family has long served as security for the Al-Fayeed family.[482] | |||
Haitham El-Amin | Raphael Acloque | Professor Haitham El-Amin has a secret relationship with Samy.[483] |
2015
[edit]Year | Show | Network | Character | Actor | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2015–2018 | 12 Monkeys | Syfy | Oliver Peters | Ramon de Ocampo | Oliver Peters is a gay widow. In season 1, episode 10, Oliver makes reference to his dead husband.[484] |
2015–2017 | American Crime (season 2) |
ABC Network | Eric Tanner | Joey Pollari | Eric Tanner is a closeted gay high school basketball player accused of sexual assaulting Taylor Blaine at a party. He is forced to come out after being questioned by the police, by showing them sexually explicit texts between him and Taylor. During one scene in the show Eric says, "I'm gay but I'm not a faggot", which was the first time that word was said on ABC.[485][486] |
Taylor Blaine | Connor Jessup | Taylor Blaine is a closeted gay teen who accuses members on the high school basketball team of sexually assaulting him, and posting photos of the assault online. He too is forced to come out when Eric reveals the sexually explicit text messages between the two, which show Taylor actually went to the party to hook up with Eric. Meanwhile, Taylor's mom gets the police involved, which Taylor really doesn't want.[485][487] | |||
Luke | Taylor John Smith | Luke is gay and shares a passionate kiss with Taylor.[488] | |||
2015–2016 | Aquarius | NBC | Charles Manson | Gethin Anthony | Charles Manson is bisexual. He had sex with Ken in exchange for giving him money for living. John McNamara, the creator of the show, said the story about Manson is historical fiction.[489][490] |
Ken Karn | Brían F. O'Byrne | Ken Karn is gay and came out to his daughter.[491] | |||
2015 | Backstrom | Fox | Gregory Valentine | Thomas Dekker | Gregory Valentine is gay, an ex-hustler, and an entrepreneurial crook.[492] |
2015 | Banana | E4 | Freddie Baxter | Freddie Fox | Freddie Baxter is bisexual/pansexual (though it is never named), and is completely "hardwired to fuck", according to actor Freddie Fox.[493][494] |
Dean Monroe | Fisayo Akinade | Dean Monroe is gay.[495] | |||
Henry Best | Vincent Franklin | Henry Best is a gay middle-aged insurance salesman, happily settled with his boyfriend of nine years, Lance Sullivan.[496] | |||
Lance Sullivan | Cyril Nri | Lance Sullivan is gay.[496] | |||
Vivienne "Scotty" Scott | Letitia Wright | Vivienne "Scotty" Scott is a lesbian.[497] | |||
Vanessa Moore | Lynn Hunter | Vanessa Moore is a lesbian.[498] | |||
Sian Moore | Georgia Henshaw | Sian Moore is a lesbian.[499] | |||
Violet | Hannah John-Kamen | Violet is a lesbian, and likes to party.[500] | |||
Amy | Charlie Covell | Amy is a neurotic lesbian.[501] | |||
Helen Brears | Bethany Black | Helen Brears is a trans woman.[502] | |||
Kay | T'Nia Miller | Kay is a lesbian.[503] | |||
2015–2020 | Blindspot | NBC | Bethany Mayfair | Marianne Jean-Baptiste | Bethany Mayfair is a lesbian, and assistant Director In Charge of the FBI's New York Field Office.[504] |
Sofia Varma | Sarita Choudhury | Sophia Varma is a lesbian, and former girlfriend of Bethany. She faked her death.[505] | |||
Alexandra | Eisa Davis | Alexandra is a lesbian, she was in a relationship with Bethandy until she got stabbed.[506] | |||
Rich Dotcom | Ennis Esmer | Rich Dotcom is bisexual.[507] | |||
2015–2018 | Casual | Hulu | Laura Meyers | Tara Lynne Barr | Laura Meyers is a bisexual teenage girl who is continually exploring her sexual orientation.[508] |
Aubrey | Dylan Gelula | Aubrey is bisexual. Her boyfriend is Max, and she has casual sex with Laura.[509] | |||
Tathiana | Lorenza Izzo | Tathiana is a lesbian, and Laura's girlfriend for a while.[510] | |||
Emmy | Eliza Coupe | Emmy is bisexual. Her boyfriend is Alex, and he breaks up with her after discovering she had sex with his sister.[511] | |||
Alyssa | Teri Andrez | Alyssa is bisexual. She was invited for a threesome with Alex and Emmy, but Alex gets cold feet.[512] | |||
2015– | Cheetah In August | Vimeo | August Chandler | Andre Myers | August Chandler struggles to understand his mental condition or sexual power. The series is described as a black gay web series.[513] |
2015– | Club de Cuervos | Netflix | Aitor Cardoné | Alosian Vivancos | Aitor Cardoné is a pansexual soccer player.[514] |
2015–2018 | Code Black | CBS | Malaya Pineda | Melanie Chandra | Malaya Pineda is lesbian and a second year resident as of season 2.[515] |
Carla Niven | Shiri Appleby | Carla Niven is bisexual and Malaya's former girlfriend.[516] | |||
Noa Kean | Emily Tyra | Noa Kean is bisexual, and works in the ER.[517] | |||
2015 | Complications | USA Network | Gretchen Polk | Jessica Szohr | Gretchen Polk is a lesbian.[518] |
2015–2019 | Crazy Ex-Girlfriend | The CW | White Josh Wilson | David Hull | White Josh is gay.[519] |
Darryl Whitefeather | Pete Gardner | Darryl Whitefeather is bisexual, and in a relationship with White Josh but eventually marries a woman.[520] | |||
Maya | Esther Povitsky | Maya is bisexual.[521] | |||
Valencia Perez | Gabrielle Ruiz | Valencia Perez becomes aware that she is bisexual when she starts dating a woman named Beth (Emma Willmann) late in Season 3.[522] | |||
2015 | Cucumber | Channel 4 | Freddie Baxter | Freddie Fox | Freddie Baxter is bisexual, and is completely "hardwired to fuck", according to actor Freddie Fox.[493][494] |
Dean Monroe | Fisayo Akinade | Dean Monroe is gay.[495] | |||
Henry Best | Vincent Franklin | Henry Best is a gay middle-aged insurance salesman, happily settled with his boyfriend of nine years, Lance Sullivan.[496] | |||
Lance Sullivan | Cyril Nri | Lance Sullivan is gay.[496] | |||
Vivienne "Scotty" Scott | Letitia Wright | Vivienne "Scotty" Scott is a lesbian.[497] | |||
Vanessa Moore | Lynn Hunter | Vanessa Moore is a lesbian.[498] | |||
Sian Moore | Georgia Henshaw | Sian Moore is a lesbian.[499] | |||
Violet | Hannah John-Kamen | Violet is a lesbian, and likes to party.[500] | |||
Amy | Charlie Covell | Amy is a neurotic lesbian.[501] | |||
Helen Brears | Bethany Black | Helen Brears is a trans woman.[502] | |||
Kay | T'Nia Miller | Kay is a lesbian.[503] | |||
2015 | Cuffs | BBC One | Jake Vickers | Jacob Ifan | Jake Vickers is gay.[523][524] |
Simon Reddington | Andrew Hawley | Simon Reddington is gay.[525] | |||
Donna Prager | Eleanor Matsuura | Donna Prager is a lesbian.[526] | |||
Alice Gove | Pippa Nixon | Alice Gove is a lesbian.[527] | |||
2015–2017 | Dark Matter | Syfy | Two | Melissa O'Neil | Two is bisexual.[528] |
Dr. Irena Shaw | Zoie Palmer | Irena Shaw is a lesbian.[529] | |||
2015 | Deutschland 83 | RTL Television SundanceTV |
Alexander Edel | Ludwig Trepte | Alexander Edel is the rebellious son of General Edel and has sex with Tobias.[530][531][532] |
Tobias Tischbier | Alexander Beyer | Tobias Tischbier is gay and works as a professor at the University of Bonn.[530][532] | |||
Felix von Schwerin | Florian Bartholomäi | Felix von Schwerin is gay.[530][532] | |||
2015 | Dig | USA | Detective Golan Cohen | Ori Pfeffer | Detective Golan Cohen is a gay detective. He lives with his son and with Udi.[533] |
Udi | Tsahi Halevi | Udi is Golan's boyfriend.[534] | |||
2015–2018 | È arrivata la felicità | Rai 1 | Valeria Camilli | Giulia Bevilacqua | Valeria Camilli and Rita Nardelli are lesbians.[535][536] |
Rita Nardelli | Federica De Cola | ||||
2015–2020 | Empire | Fox | Jamal Lyon | Jussie Smollett | Jamal Lyon is gay, he is the middle son of the Lyon family, and a talented singer-songwriter.[537][538] |
Michael Sanchez | Rafael de la Fuente | Michael Sanchez is gay and Jamal's ex-boyfriend.[539] | |||
Tiana Brown | Serayah McNeill | Tiana Brown is bisexual.[540] | |||
India Spring | Elizabeth Whitson | India Spring is lesbian, and had an affair with Tiana Brown.[540] | |||
Ryan Morgan | Eka Darville | Ryan Morgan is an openly gay filmmaker. He hooks up with Jamal.[541] | |||
Mimi Whiteman | Marisa Tomei | Mimi Whiteman is a lesbian.[542] | |||
D-Major (aka Derek) |
Tobias Truvillion | D-Major is Jamal Lyon's secret lover. He is a music producer.[543][544] | |||
Tory Ash | Rumer Willis | Tory Ash was flirting and soaking in a hot tub with Tiana.[545] | |||
Rhonda Lyon | Kaitlin Doubleday | Rhonda Lyon is bisexual.[546] | |||
Freda Gatz | Bre-Z | Freda Gatz is a lesbian.[547][548] | |||
Melody Barnes | Alexandra Grey | Melody Barnes is a trans woman. She is the victim of transphobia when Lucious finds out she is transgender, and he refuses to let her sing.[549] | |||
Camilla Marks-Whiteman | Naomi Campbell | Camilla Marks-Whiteman is bisexual.[550] | |||
2015–2022 | The Expanse | SyFy Amazon Prime Video |
Anna Volovodov | Elizabeth Mitchell | Anna Volovodov is a lesbian and has a wife and daughter.[551] |
Julie Mao | Florence Faivre | Julie Mao is pansexual, according to her dating profile.[552] | |||
Camina Drummer | Cara Gee | Camina Drummer is pansexual.[553] | |||
Oksana | Sandrine Holt | Oksana is pansexual.[554] | |||
Namono Volovodov | Raven Dauda | Namono Volovodov is a lesbian.[555] | |||
2015 | Eye Candy | MTV | Connor North | John Garet Stoker | Connor North is gay and dates Oliver in Season 1.[556] |
Oliver | Parker Pogue | ||||
2015–2023 | Fear The Walking Dead | AMC Studios | Victor Strand | Colman Domingo | Victor Strand and Thomas Abigail are gay and were in a relationship.[557] |
Thomas Abigail | Dougray Scott | ||||
Althea ("Al") Szewczek-Przygocki | Maggie Grace | Althea ("Al") Szewczek-Przygocki is lesbian.[558] | |||
Isabelle | Sydney Lemmon | Isabelle is lesbian.[558] | |||
2015 | Flesh and Bones | Starz | Paul Grayson | Ben Daniels | Paul Grayson is bisexual.[559] |
Trey | Karell Williams | Trey is gay.[560] | |||
Eduardo | Anthony Lee Medina | Eduardo is a rent boy.[559] | |||
2015–2019 | Glitch | ABC1 | Charlie Thompson | Sean Keenan | Charlie Thompson is gay and one of the characters who rises from the dead with no memory. Through a series of flashbacks he regains his memory and we learn that he was in love and in a relationship with one of his fellow soldiers.[561] |
Gay Man #1 | Nick Hedger | Gay Man #1, Gay Man #2, Gay Older Man; characters that appeared in season 3, episode "First Times".[562] | |||
Gay Man #2 | Ben Nicholson | ||||
Gay Older Man | Damian Oehme | ||||
2015 | Home Fires | ITV | Teresa Fenchurch | Leanne Best | Teresa Fenchurch is a closeted lesbian.[563] |
Connie Ward | Rachael Elizabeth | Connie Ward is a lesbian and died on a ship sunk by German U-boats.[431] | |||
2015–2018 | Humans (aka HUM∀NS) |
Channel 4 | Niska | Emily Berrington | Niska is pansexual, and a synth (synthetic human). She falls in love with Astrid who is a human.[564][565] |
Astrid | Bella Dayne | Astrid is bisexual, and falls in love with Synth Niska.[564][565] | |||
2015–2019 | Into the Badlands | AMC | Tilda | Ally Ioannides | Tilda is queer. Her brief love interest is Odessa.[566] |
Odessa | Maddison Jaizani | Odessa is a lesbian, and have a brief relationship with Tilda.[566][567] | |||
2015–2019 | Jessica Jones | Netflix | Jeri Hogarth | Carrie-Anne Moss | Jeri Hogarth is lesbian. In season 2, she finds out that she has ALS and deals with the diagnosis by having an orgy with female sex workers.[568][569][570][571] |
Wendy Ross-Hogarth | Robin Weigert | Wendy Ross-Hogarth is lesbian and Jeri's wife. They are divorcing.[572] | |||
Pam | Susie Abromeit | Pam is lesbian, and Jeri's assistant and mistress.[573] | |||
Kith Lyonne | Sarita Choudhury | Kith Lyonne is bisexual.[574] | |||
Gillian | Aneesh Sheth | Gillian is a trans woman, and Jessica's tough as nails assistant. Gillian is portrayed by an openly trans actress.[575] | |||
Inez Green | Leah Gibson | Inez Green is bisexual.[576] | |||
Wendy Ross-Hogarth | Robin Weigert | Wendy Ross-Hogarth is a lesbian, and Jeri's ex-wife.[577][578] | |||
Makayla | Cece King | Makayla is a bisexual sex worker.[579] | |||
Pam | Susie Abromeit | Pam is a lesbian, and Jeri's former lover.[580] | |||
2015–2019 | Killjoys | Space SyFy |
Prima "Pree" Dezz | Thom Allison | Prima "Pree" Dezz is gay, and promoted to governor.[581] |
Kendry Delle Seyah | Mayko Nguyen | Kendry Delle Seyah is a lesbian.[581][582] | |||
Aneela Kin Ritt | Hannah John-Kamen | Aneela Kin Ritt is a lesbian.[581][582] | |||
Dutch | Hannah John-Kamen | Dutch is pansexual.[581][583] | |||
2015 | London Spy | BBC Two | Danny Holt | Ben Whishaw | Danny Holt is gay, and a warehouse worker. Alex is his boyfriend, until he is found dead.[584][585] |
Alex | Edward Holcroft | Alex is a gay spy, and Danny's boyfriend. He is found dead locked in a trunk.[584][586] | |||
Scottie | Jim Broadbent | Scottie is gay, and Danny's best friend. He scolds Alex for being secretive all the time.[584] | |||
2015–2020 | The Magicians | Syfy | Eliot Waugh | Hale Appleman | Eliot Waugh is a gay king of a fantasy realm.[587] |
Quentin Coldwater | Jason Ralph | Quentin Coldwater is bisexual. He slept with Eliot and Margo.[588] | |||
Dark King | Sean Maguire | The Dark King is gay.[589] | |||
Margo Hanson | Summer Bishil | Margo Hanson is bisexual.[590] | |||
Marina Andrieski | Kacey Rohl | Marina Andrieski is lesbian.[591] | |||
2015–2021 | Master of None | Netflix | Denise | Lena Waithe | Denise is the lesbian best friend of main character Dev.[592] |
Alicia | Naomi Ackie | Alicia is Denise's wife.[593] | |||
2015–2018 | Merlí | TV3 | Bruno | David Solans | Bruno is gay and hasn't come out of the closet. He is in love with Pol, with whom he made out at a party.[594] |
Oliver | Iñaki Mur | Oliver is gay.[594] | |||
Pol | Carlos Cuevas | Pol's sexual preference has been questioned In the second season Bruno and Pol have sex.[594] | |||
Quima | Manel Barceló | Quima is a trans woman.[594] | |||
2015–2019 | Mr. Robot | USA Network | Gideon Goddard | Michel Gill | Gideon Goddard is gay, and the boss of the main character, Elliot.[595] |
Tyrell Wellick | Martin Wallström | Tyrell Wellick is bisexual and sleeps with Anwar Raziz.[596] | |||
Whiterose | BD Wong | Whiterose, the leader of a hacking collective, is a transgender woman.[597] | |||
Harry Davis | Randy Harrison | Harry Davis is gay and Gideon's partner.[595][596] | |||
Anwar Raziz | Mitchell Winter | Anwar Raziz is gay.[596] | |||
Carla | Eve Lindley | Carla is transgender.[598] | |||
Dominique DiPierro | Grace Gummer | Dominique DiPierro is lesbian, and an FBI agent.[599] | |||
Darlene Alderson | Carly Chaikin | Darlene Alderson is bisexual, and a computer programmer and hacker.[600] | |||
2015–2017 | Narcos | Netflix | Hélmer "Pacho" Herrera | Alberto Ammann | Hélmer "Pacho" Herrera is a gay Colombian drug lord.[601] |
2015 | Olympus | Syfy | Prince Lykos | Wade Burns | Prince Lykos is gay. Kimon is his lover.[602] |
Kimon | Levi Meaden | Kimon is gay and Prince Lykos' scribe and lover.[602] | |||
Adriadne | Sophia Lauchlin Hirt | Adriadne is bisexual.[603] | |||
2015–2018 | The Path | Hulu | Hawk Lane | Kyle Allen | In the third season, Hawk Lane is sexually involved with a closeted gay Christian youth named Caleb Matthews.[604] |
Caleb Matthews | Titus Makin Jr. | Caleb Matthews is gay, and has a relationship with Hawk Lane.[604] | |||
Mary Cox | Emma Greenwell | Mary Cox is bisexual.[605] | |||
Betsy | Whitney Crowder | Betsy is a lesbian.[605] | |||
2015–2018 | Quantico | ABC | Elias Harper | Rick Cosnett | Elias Harper is an openly gay intelligence analyst trainee at the FBI Academy.[606] |
Hannah Wyland | Eliza Coupe | Hannah Wyland is bisexual and is Ryan Booth's ex-wife.[607] | |||
Harry Doyle | Russell Tovey | Harry Doyle is an openly gay MI6 agent and CIA trainee.[608] | |||
Will Olsen | Jay Armstrong Johnson | Will Olsen is a gay computer hacker.[609] | |||
Sebastian Chen | David Lim | Sebastian Chen is gay.[608] | |||
2015 | The Returned | A&E Netflix |
Dr. Julie Han | Sandrine Holt | Dr. Julie Han is a lesbian.[610] |
Deputy Nikki Banks | Agnes Bruckner | Nikki Banks is a lesbian.[610] | |||
2015 | River | BBC One, Netflix | Jordy Merton | Julian Lewis Jones | Jordy and Sasha had a secret relationship. |
Sasha Mischenko | Alec Utgoff | ||||
2015–2017 | Rosewood | FOX | Pippy Rosewood | Gabrielle Dennis | Pippy Rosewood is a lesbian. She has a relationship with TMI (Tara Milly Izikoff).[611] |
Tara Milly Izikoff | Anna Konkle | Tara Milly Izikoff is bisexual, and in a relationship with Pippy.[612] | |||
Cassie | Tia Mowry | Cassie is a lesbian, and Pippy's ex-girlfriend.[613] | |||
2015–2018 | The Royals | E! | Eleanor Henstridge | Alexandra Park | Eleanor Henstridge is bisexual, and formerly involved with her bodyguard, Jasper.[614] |
Samantha Cook | Sarah Dumont | Samantha Cook is bisexual and ex-girlfriend of Jasper.[615] | |||
2015–2018 | Sense8 | Netflix | Wolfgang Bogdanow | Max Riemelt | Wolfgang Bogdanow is bisexual.[616] |
Sun Bak | Doona Bae | Sun Bak is pansexual.[617] | |||
Nomi Marks | Jamie Clayton | Nomi Marks is a pansexual trans woman.[618] | |||
Kala Dandekar | Tina Desai | Kala Dandekar is pansexual.[619] | |||
Riley Blue | Tuppence Middleton | Riley Blue is pansexual.[620] | |||
Capheus Onyango | Aml Ameen (season 1) Toby Onwumere (season 2) |
Capheus Onyango is bisexual.[616] | |||
Lito Rodriguez | Miguel Angel Silvestre | Lito Rodriguez is gay.[618] | |||
Will Gorski | Brian J. Smith | Will Gorski is bisexual.[616][621] | |||
Hernando | Alfonso Herrera | Hernando is gay and Lito's boyfriend.[618] | |||
Amanita Caplan | Freema Agyeman | Amanita Caplan is bisexual and Nomi's girlfriend.[622] | |||
Raoul Pasquale | Erik Hayser | Raoul Pasquale is Lito's first gay lover.[623] | |||
Zakia Asalache | Mumbi Maina | Zakia Asalache is pansexual.[624] | |||
Angelica Turing | Daryl Hannah | Angelica Turing is pansexual.[625] | |||
Lila Facchini | Valeria Bilello | Lila Facchini is pansexual.[625] | |||
Bodhi | Sarah Kants | Bodhi is pansexual.[625] | |||
George | Arly Jover | George is a lesbian.[625] | |||
Sara Patrell | Margot Thorne | Sara Patrell is pansexual.[625] | |||
Carol Cumberland | Janet Ulrich Brooks | Carol Cumberland is pansexual.[625] | |||
The Mother | Ursula Jones | The Mother is pansexual.[625] | |||
2015–2017 | Skam | NRK | Eskild Tryggvasson | Carl Martin Eggesbø | Eskild Tryggvasson is gay.[626] |
Isak Valtersen | Tarjei Sandvik Moe | Isak Valtersen is gay.[626] | |||
Even Bech Næsheim | Henrik Holm | Even Bech Næsheim is gay.[626] | |||
2015–2017 | Stitchers | Freeform | Camille Engelson | Allison Scagliotti | Camille Engelson is bisexual.[627] |
Amanda Weston | Anna Akana | Amanda Weston is a lesbian.[627] | |||
2015–2021 | Supergirl | The CW | Alex Danvers | Chyler Leigh | Alex Danvers comes out as a lesbian. She is the adopted sister of Supergirl.[628] |
Maggie Sawyer | Floriana Lima | Maggie Sawyer is a lesbian and a police detective.[629] | |||
Nia Nal(Dreamer) | Nicole Maines | Nia Nal is a transgender woman working at CatCO.[630] | |||
Kelly Olsen | Azie Tesfai | Kelly Olsen is a lesbian.[628] | |||
2015–2016 | This Life | CBC | Oliver Lawson | Kristopher Turner | Oliver Lawson is gay and the brother of the main character.[631] |
2015– | Unforgotten | ITV | Eric Slater | Tom Courtenay | Eric Slater is bisexual.[632] |
Jimmy Sullivan | Harley Alexander-Sule | Jimmy Sullivan was Eric's gay lover.[632] | |||
Colin Osborne | Mark Bonnar | Colin Osborne is gay.[633] | |||
Simon Osborne | Charlie Condou | Simon Osborne is gay and Colin's husband.[633] | |||
2015–2018 | UnREAL | Lifetime | Jay | Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman | Jay is a gay TV producer.[634] |
Faith | Breeda Wool | Faith is a lesbian.[635] | |||
Alexi Petrov | Alex Sparrow | Alexi Petrov is gay.[636] | |||
Xavier | Jaime Callica | Xavier is gay.[637] | |||
Fiona | Tracie Thoms | Fiona is a lesbian.[638] | |||
2015–2018 | Versailles | Canal+ | Philippe d'Orléans | Alexander Vlahos | Philippe d'Orléans is gay.[639] |
Chevalier de Lorraine | Evan Williams | Chevalier de Lorraine is gay.[640] | |||
2015–2016 | Wayward Pines | FOX | Frank Armstrong | Michael Garza | Frank Armstrong is gay.[641] |
2015–2020 | Westside | TV3 | Bjelke "Bilkey" van Heeder | Todd Emerson | Bjelke "Bilkey" van Heeder is gay.[642] |
2015 | You, Me and the Apocalypse | Sky 1 | Scotty McNeil | Kyle Soller | Scotty McNeil is gay.[643] |
Arnold Gaines | Paterson Joseph | Arnold Gaines is gay.[643] | |||
2015–2021 | Younger | TV Land | Maggie | Debi Mazar | Maggie is lesbian.[644] |
Lauren Heller | Molly Bernard | Lauren Heller is lesbian.[644] |
See also
[edit]- List of lesbian characters in television
- List of gay characters in television
- List of bisexual characters in television
- List of transgender characters in television
- List of BL dramas
- List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 1960s–2000s
- List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2016–2019
- List of dramatic television series with LGBT characters: 2020s
- List of fictional asexual characters
- List of fictional intersex characters
- List of fictional non-binary characters
- List of fictional pansexual characters
- List of animated series with LGBT characters
- List of comedy television series with LGBT characters
- List of horror television series with LGBT characters
- List of made-for-television films with LGBT characters
- List of news and information television programs featuring LGBT subjects
- List of reality television programs with LGBT cast members
- List of LGBT characters in radio and podcasts
- List of LGBT characters in soap operas
References
[edit]- ^ Hartinger, Brent (August 8, 2011). "You Should TOTALLY be Watching the Hugh Dancy Storyline on 'The Big C' Right Now!". NewNowNext.
- ^ a b c "Boardwalk Empire".
- ^ a b c Besanvalle, James (13 May 2017). "Flash star Keiynan Lonsdale comes out in beautiful Instagram post". Gay Star News.
- ^ Fox, Tiffany (3 July 2013). "Reluctant heart-throb". The West Australian.
- ^ Knox, David (August 21, 2010). "A kiss is just a kiss, even in teen TV. | TV Tonight". TV Tonight.
- ^ a b Ryan, Hugh (16 September 2019). "Downton Abbey's Thomas Barrow and the Future of the Gay Past". Town & Country.
- ^ a b Hartinger, Brent (March 22, 2011). ""Gigantic" Brings Gay Diversity to "Tween" Television with a Gay Dad". NewNowNext.
- ^ Jensen, Michael (January 21, 2011). "Best. Gay. Week. Ever! Who Wants to Be a Baby Daddy?". NewNowNext.
- ^ "Arleen Gonzales, Law & Order: LA". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b c d e "Lip Service".
- ^ a b Pitts, Gavin (7 September 2011). "Couch Potato - Lip Service". OUT In Perth.
- ^ "Lip Service". BBC.
- ^ a b "Lauren played by Neve McIntosh". BBC.
- ^ Stinson, Scott (November 7, 2013). "Stinson: The not-so-bizarre love triangle in Lost Girl". National Post. Archived from the original on 5 April 2015.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Lost Girl".
- ^ a b c d Swartz, SB (February 12, 2019). "The Unicorn Scale: Lost Girl". Bi.org.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Hogan, Michael (14 December 2015). "Luther Season 4: What You Need To Know". Askmen. Retrieved 13 January 2020.
- ^ "Lucinda Pearl".
- ^ "Haddie Braverman".
- ^ "Lauren".
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Pretty Little Liars".
- ^ Rauscher, Melody (October 7, 2017). "Queer Representation in Pretty Little Liars". Geeks.
- ^ "Behind That Controversial 'Pretty Little Liars' Transgender Reveal". BuzzFeed. 12 August 2015. Retrieved 2015-12-09.
- ^ Costa, Daniela (June 4, 2015). ""Rookie Blue" showrunner Tassie Cameron talks Gail Peck, Season 5 storylines and lesbians in the writers' room". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on June 7, 2015.
- ^ Costa, Daniela (July 24, 2015). ""Rookie Blue" star Charlotte Sullivan talks playing gay cop Gail Peck". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on July 27, 2015.
- ^ Wilson, Erin Faith (August 26, 2015). "Lesbian TV writer Noelle Carbone on writing for gay cop Gail Peck on 'Rookie Blue'". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on August 29, 2015.
- ^ "Rookie Blue's Aliyah O'Brien on Holly and Gail". Global. July 9, 2014. Archived from the original on February 17, 2019. Retrieved September 20, 2019.
- ^ Anne, Valerie (September 4, 2015). ""Rookie Blue" recap (6.11): Over and out". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on September 11, 2015.
- ^ "Alex".
- ^ "Tabby Barnes".
- ^ "Jen Luck".
- ^ "Lisa".
- ^ a b c "2011 network responsibility index" (PDF). GLAAD. p. 20.
- ^ a b c Jensen, Michael (August 30, 2010). "Spying a Gay Character on AMC's "Rubicon"". NewNowNext.
- ^ "Irene Adler".
- ^ Simpson, Jayne M. (2016). "3 Halves of a Whole: Homosexuality and Self-Acceptance in BBC's Sherlock". Undergraduate Research Journal. 10 (1). University of Colorado Colorado Springs: 24. ISSN 2693-3918. OCLC 1182591537.
- ^ "Eurus Holmes".
- ^ Jensen, Michael (January 4, 2010). "Exclusive: Meet "Spartacus: Blood and Sand"'s Intriguing New "Gay" Character". NewNowNext.
- ^ a b Jensen, Michael (July 23, 2010). "Breaking! "Spartacus"'s Gay Gladiator Will Have a Love Interest in "Gods of the Arena" Prequel". NewNowNext.
- ^ a b Peeples, Jase (24 January 2013). "The Gay Action Hero on Spartacus is Back Tonight". The Advocate.
- ^ a b c "Spartacus".
- ^ Cornelius, Michael (February 23, 2013). "Spartacus: War of the Damned" Episode 4 Recap: "Memo to Sparty: Kill all Romans!". NewNowNext.
- ^ Halterman, Jim (April 11, 2013). ""Spartacus" Interview: Blessing Mokgohloa". NewNowNext.
- ^ "Gaia, Spartacus". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b "The New Big Baddie On 'Strike Back' Is Brutal, Unhinged, and Gay". NewNowNext.
- ^ Pennington, Gail (June 12, 2012). "TV review: 'Thorne'". St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
- ^ "Blanche Mottershead".
- ^ "Portia Alresford".
- ^ Stevenson, Alexander (September 22, 2010). ""The Whole Truth" Does Justice to its Gay Character". Logo News.
- ^ O'Hara, Helen (18 September 2017). "The story of San Junipero: why Charlie Brooker's Emmy-winning vision of Heaven will live forever". The Daily Telegraph.
- ^ a b c Mullane, Alex (23 October 2016). "Black Mirror season 3 'San Junipero' review: beautiful rather than biting". Digital Spy.
- ^ a b c d "Black Mirror".
- ^ "I Borgia - la scheda della serie tv". Cinemagay.it (in Italian). February 7, 2018.
- ^ Monteagudo, Jesse (17 August 2017). "Meet the 11 gay or bisexual Catholic popes from history". LGBTQ Nation.
- ^ a b Hanson, Britta (July 5, 2017). "The Homogenized Queerness of Historical Television". Flow Journal.
- ^ Wyatt, David A. (September 10, 2016). "Gay / Lesbian / Bisexual Television Characters". University of Manitoba.
- ^ Ogles, Jacob (2 February 2018). "21 Gay Popes, Cardinals, and Assorted Catholic Leaders". The Advocate.
- ^ Murphy, Francis Xavier (1998). "Alexander VI | Biography, Legacy, & Facts". Encyclopædia Britannica.
Alexander VI holds a high place on the list of the so-called bad popes.
- ^ "Janet King".
- ^ "Ash Larsson".
- ^ Avery, Dan (September 27, 2016). "Renly Baratheon Is Proud He Brought Good Gay Lovin' To Westeros". NewNowNext. Logo. Archived from the original on December 23, 2019.
- ^ Renfro, Kim (May 17, 2015). "Fans are up in arms about HBO's treatment of a side character on 'Game of Thrones'". Business Insider. Archived from the original on September 20, 2018.
- ^ Vineyard, Jennifer (April 7, 2014). "Game of Thrones Pedro Pascal on Oberyns Bisexuality, Orgies in Westeros, and Boy Candy". Vulture.
- ^ Stevenson, Alexander (March 2, 2014). ""Game Of Thrones" Introduces Badass Bisexual Oberyn Martell In Season 4". NewNowNext.
- ^ Mohan, Keerthi (February 19, 2015). "'Game of Thrones' Actress Indira Varma Talks Nudity on Show; Reveals What's Next for Ellaria Sand". International Business Times.
- ^ "Marei".
- ^ a b c Sobel, Ariel (17 July 2017). "11 LGBTQ Characters Who Played the 'Game of Thrones'". The Advocate.
- ^ Sarner, Lauren (December 9, 2016). "Loras Tyrell Says His Lover Olyvar Died Offscreen in 'Game of Thrones'". Inverse.
- ^ Whitney, E. Oliver (12 May 2014). "Tyrion Had A Very Emotional Trial". Huff Post.
- ^ "Yara Greyjoy".
- ^ Vineyard, Jennifer (July 6, 2016). "Game of Thrones' Gemma Whelan on Yara's Sexuality and Freezing on Set". Vulture.
- ^ Trivedi, Sachin (July 11, 2016). "'Game of Thrones' Season 7 spoilers: Yara is 'pansexual'; Possible romance with Daenerys". International Business Times.
- ^ "Doreah".
- ^ Moylan, Brian (June 28, 2016). "Game of Thrones Has a Gay Problem". Vulture.
- ^ "Crickett Watts".
- ^ "Jaysene Charles".
- ^ "Louise Ellison".
- ^ a b c d e "The Killing".
- ^ Hogan, Heather (May 20, 2013). ""The Killing" adds a "tough scrappy" lesbian character". AfterEllen.
- ^ Kine, Starlee (June 15, 2012). "An Exhaustive List of All the Things You Missed by Skipping Season Two of The Killing". Vulture.
- ^ "Cast & Crew: Roberta Drays". AMC.
- ^ "The Backlot - Corner of Hollywood and Gay - NewNowNext". LOGO News.
- ^ Bricker, Tierney (January 19, 2014). "Once Upon a Time's Jamie Chung Speaks Out on Mulan's Gay Reveal: "Her Heart Is With Aurora"". E! News.
- ^ a b c d "Once Upon a Time".
- ^ MacDonald, Lindsay (December 15, 2017). "Once Upon a Time Star on Alice's New Romance: "Love Is Love"". TV Guide. CBS Interactive.
- ^ "Sameen Shaw".
- ^ "Root".
- ^ "Amy Enright".
- ^ "Madeleine Enright".
- ^ "Alice".
- ^ "New Music Videos, Reality TV Shows, Celebrity News, Pop Culture | LOGOtv". Archived from the original on 2011-06-02. Retrieved 2011-05-29.
- ^ "New Music Videos, Reality TV Shows, Celebrity News, Pop Culture | LOGOtv". Archived from the original on 2011-07-14. Retrieved 2011-07-12.
- ^ "Frances Dunhill".
- ^ Avery, Dan (August 12, 2013). "Gabriel Mann, Resident Bisexual On "Revenge," Promises "Full-Body Reveal" In Season 3". NewNowNext.
- ^ Hern, Greg (14 August 2013). "Gabriel Mann's bisexual character on ABC's Revenge expected to swing back to men". Gay Star News. Archived from the original on 23 March 2021. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
- ^ Batty, David (25 February 2013). "How Revenge lost the plot". The Guardian.
- ^ Halterman, Jim (November 30, 2012). "EJ Bonilla On Soft Lips And More "Revenge"". NewNowNext.
- ^ Wieselman, Jarett (October 31, 2013). "Justin Hartley Teases 'Revenge' Romance Fallout". Entertainment Tonight. Archived from the original on April 7, 2015.
- ^ "Regina George".
- ^ a b "Ringer".
- ^ a b c "Scott & Bailey".
- ^ GLAAD 2007, p. 9.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v "Shameless (US)".
- ^ Bendix, Trish (January 27, 2011). ""Shameless" has lesbians, they're just a little under the radar". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on 30 January 2011. Retrieved 11 September 2017.
- ^ a b Francis, Sue (6 December 2020). "'Shameless' Season 11 Premiere Spoilers: Crazy Relationship Drama & Shocking Hook Up". Hollywood News Daily.
- ^ Macavoy, Tim (March 25, 2010). "When it Comes to the Gays, Shameless Has Nothing to be Ashamed of". NewNowNext.
- ^ DiCarlo, Steve (26 February 2019). "Shameless: 20 Things Wrong With Ian We All Choose To Ignore". ScreenRant.
- ^ Hodges, Chris (21 September 2018). "10 New Character Additions That Hurt Shameless (And 10 That Saved It)". Screen Rant.
- ^ a b c McNutt, Myles (October 9, 2016). "Shameless has its characters explore modern romance, with mixed results". The AV Club.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Bernard, Riese (14 March 2019). ""Shameless" Racked Up 15+ Queer Women Characters While You Were Getting High". Autostraddle.
- ^ a b Escobedo Shepherd, Julianne (October 24, 2016). "Shameless Introduces a Trans Character and Teaches Ian a Lesson". Jezebel.
- ^ Bricker, Tierney (March 4, 2013). "Shameless First Look: The West Wing's Bradley Whitford Makes His Debut—See the Pic!". E!.
- ^ a b Darwish, Meaghan (January 12, 2020). "'Shameless': Lip's Big Decision, Ian's Relationship Status & More From 'Now Leaving Illinois' (RECAP)". TV Insider.
- ^ a b Buiser, Phillip (March 7, 2021). "Two at a Biker Bar, One in the Lake". Shameless. Season 11. Episode 7. 30:09 minutes in. Showtime.
- ^ a b c d Darwish, Meaghan (March 7, 2021). "'Shameless': To Stay or Not to Stay Is the Gallagher Family's Big Question". TV Insider.
- ^ a b Buiser, Phillip (March 7, 2021). "Two at a Biker Bar, One in the Lake". Shameless. Season 11. Episode 7. 38:07 minutes in. Showtime.
- ^ Steilen, Mark (December 10, 2017). "Icarus Fell And Rusty Ate Him". Shameless. Season 8. Episode 6. 38:24 minutes in. Showtime.
- ^ Lawrence, Derek (December 10, 2017). "'Shameless' recap: Kevin struggles with his sexuality". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ a b DeRosa, Michael (13 February 2021). "Shameless: 10 Duos Who Should Have Dated". Screen Rant.
- ^ Steiner, Amanda Michelle (February 8, 2016). "'Shameless' recap: The Gallaghers are homeless, and Ian has a date". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ "Skins, Shameless, and Being Human. Which Won the Ratings Battle in the USA? | UK News Reporter". Archived from the original on 2012-07-16. Retrieved 2011-01-22.
- ^ "Betty Nardone".
- ^ Temkin, Deborah (25 June 2014). "The Misguided Bullying Storyline on Switched at Birth". Huff Post.
- ^ Raisler, Carrie (February 10, 2014). "Switched At Birth: "Have You Really The Courage?"". TV Club.
- ^ "Natalie Pierce".
- ^ "Hilary".
- ^ Fitzpatrick, Katie (March 5, 2020). "'I was once too shy to ask for ketchup in McDonald's, but I went on to appear in an Oscar- winning blockbuster'". Manchester Evening News. MSN. Archived from the original on February 5, 2021. Retrieved February 5, 2021.
- ^ "Martin Dunbar".
- ^ McLennan, Patrick (February 2, 2011). "Nate's dad is furious his son's gay | Episode | Waterloo Road". What's on TV.
- ^ Reporter (February 12, 2008). "Actor Chris drops in to help". The Bolton News.
- ^ Welsh, Daniel (September 17, 2016). "'X Factor': 'Waterloo Road' Actor Will Rush Auditions For The Judges". HuffPo UK.
- ^ Rankin, JJ (21 January 2021). "You're The Worst: 10 Things You Never Knew About The Cast". ScreenRant.
- ^ a b c d e f "Waterloo Road".
- ^ a b c d "Arrow".
- ^ Prudom, Laura (17 July 2015). "'Arrow' Casts Echo Kellum as Mr. Terrific for Season 4". Variety.
- ^ Espiritu, Emmanuelle (December 10, 2016). "'Arrow' season 5 spoilers, plot news 2016: The New Year brings new crises to Team Arrow". The Christian Times.
- ^ "Feature: Evan Roderick aka Nick Anastas is Officer-turned-vigilante in Season 7 CW's 'Arrow'". Occhi Magazine. 17 October 2018.
- ^ Duffy, Nick (24 October 2018). "Arrow just revealed a major character is gay". Pink News.
- ^ Jesse (December 10, 2018). "Batwoman Explained: What to Know About Ruby Rose's Elseworlds Crossover Character". IGN.
- ^ Dominguez, Noah (7 May 2020). "Matt Ryan Says Constantine Isn't Just Bisexual - He's 'Bi-Specieal'". Comic Book Resources.
- ^ "Betty McRae".
- ^ Hogan, Heather (April 8, 2013). "10 reasons to watch 'Bomb Girls' TONIGHT!". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on September 12, 2015.
- ^ "Patsy Mount".
- ^ a b Drachman, Chen (March 10, 2015). "Season 4 of 'Call the Midwife' gives us a sweet lesbian romance then dashes our hopes". AfterEllen.
- ^ McGrath, Rachel (March 13, 2017). "'Call The Midwife' Fans Praise Lesbian Kiss As Series Closes On A High". HuffPost.
- ^ a b c d "Chicago Fire".
- ^ Moore, Evan F. (4 January 2021). "For Daniel Kyri, it's 'an honor' to represent Black, gay people on 'Chicago Fire'". Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on 4 January 2021.
- ^ Sheppard, Denise (June 27, 2013). "Continuum's bisexual Liber8tor". Daily Xtra. Pink Triangle Press.
- ^ a b c Cohen, Benjamin (1 December 2013). "Don't Ever Wipe Tears Without Gloves: The TV show you must not miss". Pink News.
- ^ a b c Smith, Anna (November 25, 2013). "Don't Ever Wipe Tears Without Gloves". Time Out London.
- ^ "Tyra Dupre".
- ^ "Jake Reeser".
- ^ Eramo, Steve (5 April 2012). "A Chat With GCB's Mark Deklin". The Morton Report.
- ^ a b Chaney, Jen (March 26, 2017). "The Rise of Elijah on Girls". Vulture.
- ^ a b Gallagher, Caitlin (14 March 2016). "Elijah's Realistic Gay Sex Scene On HBO's 'Girls' Was A Really Progressive Move For The Show". Bustle.
- ^ Budowski, Jade (27 March 2017). "How Elijah Became The Best Character On 'Girls'". Decider.
- ^ Van Syckle, Katie (February 20, 2014). "Danny Strong on Playing Elijah's Mean Boyfriend on Girls, Pizza Parties With the Cast, and Empire". Vulture.
- ^ a b Delmacy, Nick (2015). "The L.A. Complex – "Kaldrick King and Tariq's First Date"". Cypher Avenue.
- ^ Johnson, George M. (10 April 2018). "'The 100's Queer Heartthrob Is Getting More Storylines In Season 5". Into.
- ^ a b Duffy, Nick (6 September 2016). "Last Tango in Halifax creator: Killing lesbian character was a mistake". PinkNews.
- ^ "Olga".
- ^ "Judith".
- ^ Wakefield, Lily (March 22, 2021). "Line of Duty leaves fans reeling with sapphic twist and 's**t storm of lesbian drama'". PinkNews.
- ^ Davies, Nadia (24 March 2021). "Lesbian Twitter is still talking about the new season of Line Of Duty". Diva.
- ^ "Interview Exclusive: Graham Patrick Martin". Candid Magazine. 27 July 2020.
- ^ Cruz, Karen (29 April 2016). "Rene Rosado Talks 'Major Crimes' and Opening Doors for Latino Actors". Living Out Loud Los Angeles.
- ^ "Major Crimes - la scheda della serie tv". Cinemagay.it (in Italian).
- ^ Wendell, Sarah (January 8, 2015). "All the Reasons Why You Should Be Watching Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries". Smart Bitches Trashy Books. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
- ^ a b c d "Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries".
- ^ GLAAD 2013, p. 9.
- ^ GLAAD 2016, pp. 8–9.
- ^ "Nashville - la scheda della serie tv". Cinemagay.it (in Italian).
- ^ "Nashville's Chris Carmack on Playing Gay Country Singer Will Lexington". Out.com. 26 September 2013. Retrieved 11 September 2017.
- ^ Rudolph, Christopher (May 16, 2017). "Will Lexington's New Boyfriend Is Sticking Around On "Nashville"". NewNowNext.
- ^ Rudolph, Christopher (May 26, 2017). "Will Lexington's Boyfriend Has Something To Hide In New "Nashville" Trailer". NewNowNext.
- ^ Rudolph, Christopher (September 13, 2016). "Jen Richards Joins "Nashville" As CMT's First Transgender Character". NewNowNext.
- ^ Weiss, Max (6 July 2017). "Nashville Recap: Shame of Thrones". Vulture.
- ^ ""Political Animal" Sebastian Stan". NBC4 Washington. July 11, 2012.
- ^ "Diane Nash".
- ^ Eichel, Molly (August 6, 2012). "Political Animals: "Lost Boys"". The AV Club.
- ^ a b Treccia, Mandy (31 August 2012). "Saving Hope Recap: "The Law of Contagion"". TV Source Magazine.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Saving Hope".
- ^ a b Greco, Patti (26 August 2014). "Jeff Perry Remembers "My So-Called Life" 20 Years Later". Cosmopolitan.
- ^ Arceneaux, Michael (March 27, 2015). "'Scandal': Olivia Wants Us to Forget That Cyrus Is the Worst Husband of All-Time". VH1 News. Archived from the original on September 29, 2022.
- ^ Kirkland, Justin (January 18, 2018). "'Scandal' recap: What happened to Quinn?". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ a b c d e "Scandal".
- ^ Goldberg, Lesley; Godley, Chris (20 January 2012). "NBC's 'Smash' Who's Who: Meet the Show's Characters". The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^ a b Jensen 2/24/2011, Michael (February 24, 2011). "How Gay is NBC's "Smash?" It's Potentially Something to Sing About!". NewNowNext.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Halterman, Jim (January 8, 2013). ""Smash 2.0" Is Coming...With Andy Mientus As A New Gay Character". NewNowNext.
- ^ "Leslie Odom Jr., Krysta Rodriguez Added To 'Smash' Cast". Deadline. 6 July 2012. Archived from the original on 13 February 2021. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
- ^ Sheward, David (March 6, 2012). "'Smash' Recap: Episode 5, 'Let's Be Bad'". Backstage.
- ^ a b Slezak, Michael (5 May 2013). "Smash's Andy Mientus Talks Kyle's [Spoiler], Hit List's Rent Parallels and Jimmy's Redemption". TV Line.
- ^ a b c "Underemployed".
- ^ Molloy, Shannon. "Shunned, abused and tortured: David Berry portrays what many gay men endured in 1950s Australia".
- ^ a b Langford, Anthony D. (19 December 2016). "Gays of Our Lives: Best and Worst of 2016".
- ^ "Carolyn Bligh".
- ^ "Delia Craig".
- ^ GLAAD 2015, p. 7.
- ^ a b c d Cotter, Padraig (3 September 2020). "Why Agents Of SHIELD Didn't Address The LGBTQ Backstory Of Lucy Lawless' Izzy". Screen Rant.
- ^ "Olga Pachinko".
- ^ a b c d e f Iniesta, Nuria (19 February 2019). "'Luimelia', el romance lésbico de 'Amar es para siempre' que triunfa en redes sociales". Shangay (in Spanish).
- ^ a b Díaz, Aroa (4 August 2020). "Luimelia se despide tras tres años de romance y visibilidad". Diez Minutos (in Spanish).
- ^ "Isabel Vegas, Amar es para siempre".
- ^ "Sara Martín, Amar es para siempre".
- ^ Ellis, Sarah Kate. "GLAAD 2015 Network Responsibility Index" (PDF).
- ^ Nahmod, David-Elijah (8 January 2013). "Cinemax show pushes boundaries with cross-dressing killer".
- ^ "Jules Whitman".
- ^ "Valerie McAllister".
- ^ "Adriana Mendez".
- ^ "Lucy".
- ^ "Maggie Radcliffe".
- ^ a b Payton, Naith (18 February 2015). "Broadchurch kiss between older women surprises viewers".
- ^ "Jocelyn Knight".
- ^ "Camp Season 1 Episodes". TV Guide.
- ^ Nunn, Jerry (28 August 2013). "Rachel Griffiths: summer 'Camp' - Windy City Times News".
- ^ Lewis, Casey (March 7, 2013). "'Carrie Diaries' Star Brendan Dooling on Playing The Iconic Character's Best Bud". Teen Vogue.
- ^ Rudolph, Christopher (4 February 2013). "Before Stanford: Meet Carrie Bradshaw's First Gay Bestie".
- ^ Out.com Editors (10 January 2014). "The Carrie Diaries Gets Serious With AIDS Crisis Storyline". Out Magazine.
{{cite web}}
:|author1=
has generic name (help) - ^ Asay, Paul. "The Carrie Diaries".
- ^ a b c d "The Carrie Diaries".
- ^ Snicks (November 16, 2013). ""The Carrie Diaries" 2.04 Can't Fight This Feeling".
- ^ Nededog, Jethro (12 January 2014). "'Da Vinci's Demons' Creator Says 'We're Not Backing Away' From Leonardo's Bisexuality". The Wrap.
- ^ O'Keefe, Meghan (23 October 2015). "'Da Vinci's Demons' Star Tom Riley Addresses Leonardo Da Vinci's Alleged Homosexuality".
- ^ Halterman, Jim (May 13, 2013). ""Da Vinci's Demons" Sodomy Trial Post-Mortem: Tom Riley & David S. Goyer".
- ^ Hess, Dan; Reed, Corey (April 19, 2014). "The Sun and the Moon". Da Vinci's Demons. Season 2. Episode 5. 7:14 minutes in. Starz.
- ^ "Erica".
- ^ "Kate".
- ^ a b c d "Defiance".
- ^ a b c d "Defiance Archives". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Lavigne, Carlen (2018). Post-Apocalyptic Patriarchy: American Television and Gendered Visions of Survival. McFarland. p. 87. ISBN 978-0-7864-9906-9.
- ^ "Roselyn Sanchez Teases 'A New Murder Mystery' On 'Devious Maids'". Fox News. 25 December 2016. Archived from the original on December 4, 2020.
- ^ "Matt Cedeño, "Days of Our Lives" Actor and Model. (Cuban Descendant)". 25 March 2015.
- ^ a b c d e "East Los High".
- ^ a b "The Fall".
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "The Fosters".
- ^ a b Bergado, Gabe (4 March 2015). "The History-Making Gay Kiss: 'The Fosters' Features the Youngest Same-Sex TV Kiss Ever". The Daily Beast.
- ^ "Our Favorite LGBTQ Characters on TV". 14 March 2014.
- ^ Dresden, Hilton (18 August 2016). "Actor Kalama Epstein on Playing a Gay Teen on 'The Fosters'".
- ^ Hogan, Heather (8 March 2016). "The Fosters Episode 317 Recap: Trust No One".
- ^ Bradley, Laura (23 August 2017). "Inside The Fosters' Groundbreaking Callie-Aaron Sex Scene". Vanity Fair.
- ^ Bernard, Riese (25 March 2016). "Bury Your Gays: 109 Dead Gay and Bisexual Male TV Characters, And How They Died".
- ^ Geier, Thom (21 December 2016). "#BuryYourGays: 27 LGBT TV Characters Killed Off in 2016".
- ^ Fuller, Bryan (Mar 20, 2018). "Hannibal and Will's love is queer and belongs under the LGBTQIAP rainbow" – via Twitter.
- ^ Slezak, Michael (August 2015). "Hannibal Finale Post Mortem: Bryan Fuller on Will/Lecter Love, Bedelia's Last Supper, That Siouxsie Sioux Jam". TVLine. Retrieved August 7, 2017.
- ^ Sepinwall, Alan (August 29, 2015). "Hannibal's creator explains that dark, twisted and... romantic(?) series finale". UPROXX. Retrieved August 7, 2017.
- ^ Hiatt, Brian (August 30, 2015). "Hannibal: Bryan Fuller on the Huge Events in the Season 3 Finale and Continued Hopes for the Future". IGN.
- ^ Dibdin, Emma (6 September 2015). "Hannibal: Bryan Fuller talks season 4, sexual fluidity, and how Will became Clarice Starling". Digital Spy. London, England. Retrieved 7 August 2017.
- ^ Hiatt, Brian (October 30, 2020). "Inside the Past and Possible Future of 'Hannibal,' Now on Netflix". RollingStone.
- ^ Agard, Chancellor (February 18, 2022). "How Avatar inspired a heartbreaking Will-Hannibal scene on Hannibal". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ Dry, Jude (October 27, 2022). "Bryan Fuller Says Accusing 'Hannibal' of Queerbaiting Is 'Cynical and a Bit of As*holery'". IndieWire.
- ^ Rusak, Rotem (April 4, 2023). "BRYAN FULLER LOOKS BACK ON HANNIBAL IN CELEBRATION OF ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY". Nerdist.
- ^ "Hannibal".
- ^ "Alana Bloom".
- ^ "Margot Verger".
- ^ Rudolph, Christopher (April 25, 2018). ""Hit the Floor" Heats Up The Court In Sexy New Season Four Preview".
- ^ Hern, Greg (1 August 2014). "TV pro basketball drama Hit the Floor surprises with gay affair between star player and his agent". Gay Star News. Archived from the original on 20 June 2018. Retrieved 27 March 2021.
- ^ Hinzmann, Dennis (13 January 2016). "First Look at Adam Senn and Brent Antonello in 'Hit the Floor' Season 3".
- ^ Avery, Dan (January 25, 2016). "Jonathan Bennett Becomes 'A Complication' For Jude And Zero On "Hit The Floor"".
- ^ Farid-ul-Haq (12 June 2018). "New Hit the Floor Season 4 Trailer Is Queer As Heck!". The Geekiary.
- ^ a b "House of Cards creator Beau Willimon clears up Frank Underwood's". The Independent. 2 February 2017.
- ^ a b "House of Cards".
- ^ a b Gallagher, Caitlin (27 February 2015). "Frank Won't Take A Gay Rights Stance On 'House of Cards' — Which Is Quite Interesting Knowing His Personal Life".
- ^ Sasaguay, Chris (19 March 2023). "Feast on British Queer Zombie Series, 'In the Flesh'". Collider.
- ^ "Dominic Mitchell on Twitter".
- ^ Bendix, Trish. ""Masters of Sex" explores all kinds of sexuality".
- ^ "Helen Schiff".
- ^ a b c John. "The Compelling Gay Story in 'Masters Of Sex'". Archived from the original on December 1, 2013.
- ^ Kearney, Kelly (10 October 2016). "Nick Clifford – Masters of Sex". Starry Constellation Magazine.
- ^ "Sarah".
- ^ Astle, Randy (January 7, 2013). "Murder in Passing: Transmedia on the Toronto Subway". Filmmaker Magazine.
- ^ Israeli-Nevo, Atalia (March 2017). "Taking (My) Time: Temporality in Transition, Queer Delays and Being (in the) Present". Somatechnics. 7 (1): 34–49. doi:10.3366/soma.2017.0204.
- ^ "Murder In Passing" (video) – via YouTube.
- ^ "My Mad Fat Diary's Sharon Rooney: 'Gay storyline was my favourite'". 22 June 2015.
- ^ Walkley, A.J (23 August 2013). "Bi-erasure in Orange Is the New Black".
- ^ "Alex Vause, Orange is the New Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "The First Scene We Shot Is When We Get Naked In The Shower". 6 August 2013.
- ^ Anderson, Diane. "Why You Should Watch 'Orange Is the New Black'".
- ^ a b c d e Ashenden, Amy (3 July 2019). "Orange Is the New Black's hottest lesbian relationships".
- ^ Gonzalez, Sandra (June 12, 2015). "We finally learn Big Boo's 'OITNB' backstory, and it's heartbreaking". Mashable. Archived from the original on November 8, 2020.
- ^ "Lorna, Orange is the New Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Ferguson, McKenna. "Why 'OITNB' Refuses to Say the Word 'Bisexual'".
- ^ Sarrubba, Stefania. "These two OITNB actresses are girlfriends IRL and congrats, ladies!".
- ^ "Maureen Kukudio, Orange is the New Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Peter, Zack (28 July 2019). "Grab Some Tissues and Join Us on Nicky and Shani's Relationship Roller Coaster on OITNB".
- ^ "Stella Carlin, Orange is the New Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Pomarico, Nicole (11 June 2019). "A Guide To The New "OITNB" Season 7 Characters".
- ^ "Zelda".
- ^ Herman, James Patrick (29 July 2016). "OITNB's Brad William Henke Talks Openly Gay 'Papa Bear' Piscatella (Exclusive)".
- ^ "Dayanara "Daya" Diaz".
- ^ Prance, Sam (7 June 2018). "Daddy from 'Orange Is the New Black' is dating McCullough irl and the internet can't deal".
- ^ "Cosima Niehaus, Orphan Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Jordan Gavaris On Why He Waited to Come Out". 14 June 2017.
- ^ "Delphine Cormier, Orphan Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "'Orphan Black' and trans representation: Where they went wrong". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 3 May 2016.
- ^ "Shay Davydov, Orphan Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Orphan Black FULL PANEL - San Diego Comic-Con 2016". 23 July 2016 – via YouTube.
- ^ "Camilla Torres".
- ^ "'Peaky Blinders': Top 5 reasons Thomas Shelby is the most lovable gangster on TV". 28 December 2018.
- ^ GLAAD 2013, p. 11.
- ^ Sebag-Montefiore, Clarissa (16 January 2020). "After 'Please Like Me,' Josh Thomas's New Show Is All Fiction". The New York Times.
- ^ "15 Things You Need To Know About 'Please Like Me' Star Josh Thomas". 14 October 2014.
- ^ McHenry, Jackson (20 January 2017). "Please Like Me Creator Josh Thomas on Season 4, Bad Dates, and Why Cat People Are 'Psychopaths'".
- ^ "'Please Like Me' Recap — Season 3, Episode 2: 'Simple Carbohydrates'". 26 October 2015.
- ^ Thomas, Josh (November 27, 2015). "Puff Pastry Pizza". Please Like Me. Season 3. Episode 7. Event occurs at 12:02. ABC.
- ^ Thomas, Josh; Ward, Thomas; Doran, Liz (November 23, 2016). "Beluga Caviar". Please Like Me. Season 4. Episode 3. Event occurs at 05:25. ABC.
- ^ "Kyah".
- ^ "Lena".
- ^ "Is 'Ray Donovan' TV's Most Offensive Show?". 11 July 2013.
- ^ "Justine".
- ^ "Chloe Hunter".
- ^ "Jeannie".
- ^ a b "Élise and Erika make Season 2 of "The Tunnel" worth watching". 20 September 2016.
- ^ "Love story between French police detective Elise Wassermann and suspect Eryka Klein". Archived from the original on July 30, 2017.
- ^ a b "Breaking News - CBS to Rebroadcast the Series Premiere of "Under the Dome" This Sunday, June 30 at 9:00/8:00c".
- ^ "The Unicorn Scale: Vikings".
- ^ Wagner, Curt (23 November 2016). "Vikings' Sapphic Twist Surfaces a Powerful, Modern Woman".
- ^ ""Vikings" take on queer relationship". Archived from the original on 2019-02-08. Retrieved 2019-09-20.
- ^ Roberts, Delina (November 26, 2014). "Blue is the New Black at Wentworth". Lez Flix.
- ^ Lyons, Margaret (9 December 2014). "Australian Prison Series Wentworth Is the Dark Drama You've Been Waiting For".
- ^ "Erica Davidson, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Kim Chang, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Joan Ferguson, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b "Maxine Conway, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better.
- ^ "Bridget Westfall, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Lucy Gambaro, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Allie Novak, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Bea Smith, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Jodie Spiteri, Wentworth". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b "Jake, you naughty boy – what have you been up to?".
- ^ "Lou Kelly, Wentworth".
- ^ "Ruby Mitchell, Wentworth".
- ^ "Marie Winter, Wentworth".
- ^ "Reb Keane, Wentworth".
- ^ "Spike Baxter, Wentworth".
- ^ "Zara Dragovich, Wentworth".
- ^ "Dana Malouf, Wentworth".
- ^ "Jianna Riley, Wentworth".
- ^ "Shelley Hayes, Wentworth".
- ^ "Lexa, The 100". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Clarke Griffin, The 100". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Niylah, The 100". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ ""The 100": What's In Store For Miller, Clarke And The Show's Other LGBT Characters (SPOILERS)".
- ^ Lavigne, Carlen (26 September 2018). Post-Apocalyptic Patriarchy: American Television and Gendered Visions of Survival. McFarland. p. 151. ISBN 978-1-4766-3445-6.
- ^ "'The 100' Season 7 Countdown: Sachin Sahel says final season is 'batsh*t crazy' and 'like nothing you've seen'". 13 April 2020.
- ^ Bandyopadhyay, Alakananda (14 August 2019). "'The Affair' season 5 dissects who Jadon Sand's Trevor Solloway has become in the aftermath of his father's romantic fling".
- ^ ""Black Sails" and Its Big Gay Reveal". NewNowNext. February 22, 2015.
- ^ Bendix, Trish (January 21, 2015). ""Black Sails" Season 2 has Eleanor and Max at odds". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on January 24, 2015.
- ^ Berlin, Marina (April 4, 2017). "'Black Sails' Depicts the Untold Story of Queer Pirates". Vice.
- ^ Bendix, Trish (January 22, 2016). "Clara Paget talks playing bisexual pirate legend Anne Bonny on Season 3 of 'Black Sails'". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on January 24, 2016.
- ^ "'Black Sails' Star Toby Stephens Talks Flint's Gay Romance: 'He Became Himself' (Video)". 28 February 2015.
- ^ a b Dankievitch, Randy (2015). "Bosch Season 1 Episode 9 Review: "The Magic Castle"". TV Over Mind. Archived from the original on March 29, 2021.
- ^ Sepinwall, Alan (April 19, 2017). "Amazon's 'Bosch' Gets Busier — And Better — In Season Three". Uproxx. Archived from the original on October 28, 2020.
- ^ "Thursday, May 4th 2017". The Hallmark Channel. April 19, 2017. Archived from the original on March 29, 2021.
This season explores Billets past after she gave birth to her daughter and revealed she was a lesbian
- ^ Connolly, Michael (April 19, 2017). "Grace Billets". Official website of Michael Connelly. Archived from the original on March 29, 2021.
- ^ Gunderson, Alexis (April 22, 2020). "'Bosch' Recap: Everything You Need to Know Before the Season 6 Premiere on Amazon". Collider. Archived from the original on August 6, 2020.
- ^ Fowler, Matt (February 20, 2015). "Bosch: Season 1 Spoiler Discussion". IGN. Archived from the original on August 1, 2017.
- ^ "'Chasing Life' Star Discusses Brenna's Bisexuality, Her New "Innocent" Relationship". The Hollywood Reporter. 14 September 2015.
- ^ "Greer Danvill, Chasing Life". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Margo, Chasing Life".
- ^ "Juliet, Chasing Life".
- ^ "Amy Raudenfeld, Faking It".
- ^ "Faking It Episode 215 Recap: Raise Your Hand If You've Been Outed By Shane Harvey". Autostraddle. 29 September 2015.
- ^ a b "Noah, Faking It".
- ^ "Lauren Cooper, Faking It".
- ^ "Reagan, Faking It".
- ^ "Sabrina, Faking It".
- ^ "Bird Castro, Finding Carter". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Madison, Finding Carter". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b c Miller, Liz Shannon (December 11, 2018). "Introducing Batwoman: What to Know About Ruby Rose's Lesbian Superhero on The CW". IndieWire.
- ^ Chi, Paul (10 December 2014). "'The Flash': Andy Mientus Says Gay Villain Pied Piper is a 'Huge Step Forward'". Variety.
- ^ "Nora West-Allen, The Flash".
- ^ "Marlize DeVoe, The Flash".
- ^ "Alex Danvers, The Flash".
- ^ a b "'Glue' Episode 5 review". CultBox. 13 October 2014.
- ^ a b "Gotham Introduces Lesbian & Bisexual Characters". 24 September 2014.
- ^ "Tabitha Galavan, Gotham". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "The Lady, Gotham".
- ^ "Supergirl and Gotham Have Both Coming-Out Storylines for Main Characters". TV Guide.
- ^ a b c Elliott, Megan (22 July 2019). "'Grantchester' Season 4, Episode 2 Recap: Secrets Exposed".
- ^ "'Grantchester' Season 4 New Arrival Will Davenport Is 'Very Different' From Sidney". 12 July 2019.
- ^ "Lee Pace on Joe MacMillan's Fate in the Halt and Catch Fire Finale". 14 October 2017.
- ^ "Am I the Only Human on the Internet Who Thinks Cameron and Donna from Halt and Catch Fire Should Be In Love?". 8 November 2016.
- ^ "Haley Clark, Halt and Catch Fire".
- ^ a b Frost, Karen (September 11, 2017). "The Happy Ending Project: Sofie and Emilie in "Heartless"". After Ellen.
- ^ "How To Get Away With Murder actor applauds character's sexuality". 10 August 2017.
- ^ Cooper, Mariah (August 10, 2017). "Viola Davis applauds Annalise Keating's pansexuality in 'HTGAWM'". Los Angeles Blade.
- ^ "Eve Rothlow, How to Get Away with Murder". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b smith, s.e. (September 30, 2015). ""How To Get Away With Murder" Brings an HIV-Positive Character to Primetime". Bitch Media.
- ^ a b c Signorile, Michelangelo (March 17, 2016). "Here's How 'How To Get Away With Murder' Became The Queerest Show On Network TV". HuffPost.
- ^ "Bonnie Winterbottom, How To Get Away With Murder". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "HTGAWM" S1 rewind: "Smile or Go to Jail". 2 November 2014.
- ^ "How To Get Away With Murder: The 10 Worst Things Michaela Ever Did". Screen Rant. 19 April 2020.
- ^ "Tegan Price, How To Get Away With Murder".
- ^ a b "How to Get Away With Murder's Jack Falahee Has an Idea About Who Should Play Connor's Mom Now That We've Met His Dad(s)". E!. 2017.
- ^ "Claire Telesco, How To Get Away With Murder".
- ^ "Cora, How To Get Away With Murder".
- ^ "Nanda Hashim, How To Get Away With Murder".
- ^ "Dani Alvodar, How To Get Away With Murder".
- ^ a b c d "Jane the Virgin's Final Season is Gayer and Wilder and More Romantic Than Ever". Autostraddle. 22 April 2019.
- ^ Vine, Lauren Le. ""Jane The Virgin" Midseason Finale Recap: It's A Christmas Miracle".
- ^ "Krishna Dhawan, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ "Jane the Virgin just brought in a bisexual character and fans are excited". 14 November 2017.
- ^ "Eileen, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ "Marlene Donaldson, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ "Susanna Barnett, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ "Allison, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ "Dana, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ "Leona, Jane the Virgin".
- ^ a b Kayvon, Shervin (11 October 2017). "Meet Janet King: The Lesbian Lead Australians Asked For".
- ^ "Bianca Grieve".
- ^ Highfill, Samantha (July 27, 2017). "'Kingdom' Creator, Nick Jonas Talk Tonight's Shocking Ending". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ "Nick Jonas's gay kiss in the latest episode of Kingdom was too adorable". 6 June 2017.
- ^ "Alisha Granderson, The Last Ship".
- ^ "Kelsi Baker, The Last Ship".
- ^ "Cassandra Cillian".
- ^ Goldberg, Lesley (February 8, 2013). "'Glee's' Jonathan Groff to Star in HBO Comedy Pilot (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 24, 2013.
- ^ a b c McNamara, Mary (January 18, 2014). "Review: HBO's 'Looking' an authentic glimpse inside lives of gay men". Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Carney, Brian T. (20 July 2016). "'Looking' for closure". Washington Blade.
- ^ Stroude, Will (24 May 2019). "'Tales of the City' star Murray Bartlett looks back on 'Looking' criticism". Attitude.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Abramovitch, Seth (August 29, 2013). "Russell Tovey Joins Gay-Themed HBO Dramedy 'Looking'". The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^ Heap, Tim; Stroude, Will (28 May 2019). "Raúl Castillo talks 'Looking' and his new role in gay coming-of-age drama 'We the Animals'". Attitude. Archived from the original on 19 May 2021. Retrieved 5 April 2021.
- ^ Kornhaber, Spencer (25 July 2016). "'Looking: The Movie' Tackles the Existential Crisis Around Gay Marriage". The Atlantic.
- ^ Hernandez, Greg (May 17, 2017). "WATCH: Madam Secretary character comes out as bisexual to his boss in touching scene". Gay Star News.
- ^ Phillips, Carmen (March 26, 2018). "Sara Ramirez's Bisexual Coming Out on "Madam Secretary" Was Breathtaking". Autostraddle.
- ^ McDonough, Beth (April 3, 2018). "Sara Ramirez on 'Madam Secretary' is a Game Changer for Bisexual Representation". AfterEllen.
- ^ "Ali Krieger, Madam Secretary".
- ^ a b Jacobs, Meredith (4 December 2019). "Look Who's Back for the 'Madam Secretary' Series Finale McCord Wedding". TV Insider.
- ^ "Maryam Gagulia, Madam Secretary".
- ^ "Ana Ivanba, Madam Secretary".
- ^ a b "Reyna Flores, Matador". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ a b "All 214 Dead Lesbian and Bisexual Characters On TV, And How They Died | Page 3 of 4". Autostraddle. 11 March 2016.
- ^ "Silda Patel, Matador".
- ^ "The Mysteries of Laura".
- ^ "Tammy Gregorio, NCIS: New Orleans".
- ^ "Eva Azarova, NCIS: New Orleans".
- ^ "Hannah Lee, NCIS: New Orleans".
- ^ a b Halterman, Jim. "Interview: Luke Macfarlane on "The Night Shift," Gay Military Couples, "Brothers & Sisters" & More".
- ^ a b Krauss, Andrea (29 August 2013). "Nikki & Nora: The N&N Files - Lesbian Private Investigators in Love in The Big Easy". Pride.
- ^ a b Capuano, Erin P. (11 March 2015). "Nikki and Nora (N&N Files) is back and ready for a Season Two (Includes interview and first-hand account)". Digital Journal.
- ^ Meike (24 January 2021). "Queere Frauenfiguren in deutschen Serien" [Queer female characters in German series]. Seriennotizen (in German).
- ^ "Video: Nord bei Nordwest – Der Anschlag" [Video: North by Northwest - The attack]. Das Erste (in German). 7 January 2021.
- ^ "The Unicorn Scale: Outlander". Bi.org.
- ^ "Outlander: Casting a Queer Man as the Main Villain Is Garbage, Actually". 30 October 2020.
- ^ Byrne-Cristiano, Laura (April 28, 2015). "'Outlander's' Diana Gabaldon clarifies Black Jack Randall's sexual orientation". Hypable. Retrieved 11 September 2017.
- ^ "Outlander: 10 Things You Didn't Know About Lord John Grey". Screen Rant. 17 July 2019.
- ^ "Eyewitness | Øyevitne". 15 September 2015.
- ^ "Eyewitness Episode 1 Review: Is the complex Norwegian thriller worth watching?". 30 March 2017.
- ^ "Sarah Souders, Red Band Society".
- ^ "GLAAD's Wilson Cruz on his role on 'Red Band Society' and advising the young cast members". 15 August 2014.
- ^ "Daniella, Red Band Society".
- ^ "Sophia, Star-Crossed".
- ^ "Nikki Taylor, The Strain". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Keveney, Bill. "'Transparent' creator on post-Tambor musical finale: 'No (other) way to go back'". USA Today.
- ^ "How 'Transparent' Finale Pays Tribute to Transgender Matriarch (Without Jeffrey Tambor)". The Hollywood Reporter. 28 September 2019.
- ^ "Sarah Pfefferman, Transparent". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Tammy Cashman, Transparent". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Sydney Feldman, Transparent". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Ali Pfefferman, Transparent". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Alexandra Billings, transgender actor: 'Transparent came up when I had nothing to lose'". The Guardian. 10 October 2014.
- ^ "'Transparent' Star on Josh and Shea's Groundbreaking Romance: "It's Just Boy Meets Girl"". The Hollywood Reporter. 4 October 2016.
- ^ Shattuck, Kathryn (2 December 2015). "Hari Nef Adds Another Layer to 'Transparent'". The New York Times.
- ^ "Leslie Mackinaw, Transparent". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "'Transparent': We Recapped All of Season 3". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ "Barb, Transparent". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "The 'Transparent' Cast Explains Why Season 4 Made Things VERY Uncomfortable On The 'Arrested Development' Set". Decider. 21 September 2017.
- ^ "'Transparent' Recap: Season 1, Episode 8". Decider. 30 September 2014.
- ^ "Adriana, Transparent".
- ^ "Carmen, Transparent".
- ^ "Eleanor, Transparent".
- ^ "Lorena, Transparent".
- ^ "Zelda, Transparent".
- ^ "Celeste, Transparent".
- ^ "Elizah Edwards, Transparent".
- ^ "Omar, Transparent".
- ^ "Bella, Transparent".
- ^ "Dale, Transparent".
- ^ "Pony, Transparent".
- ^ Bugbee, Teo (4 August 2015). "True Detective's Big Gay Problem". The Daily Beast. Retrieved 21 March 2019.
- ^ Rizzo, Carita (February 11, 2019). "What Do Tom's Demons in 'True Detective' Have to Do with Julie's Disappearance?". PureWow. Retrieved 21 March 2019.
- ^ "Noah Silver on Playing a Gay Middle-Eastern Kid in 'Tyrant'". 11 February 2016.
- ^ Viruet, Pilot (23 June 2014). "FX's 'Tyrant' Skirts Controversy by Saying Nothing At All".
- ^ "FX's 'Tyrant' Season 2 'First Look' Preview: Reaping What Was Sown". Screen Rant. 12 June 2015.
- ^ Ellwood-Hughes, Pip (20 August 2016). "Tyrant 3×04 Prayer For Our Daughters preview".
- ^ "12 Monkeys S01 E10: Divine Move". 21 March 2015.
- ^ a b Lawson, Richard (February 18, 2016). "American Crime's Joey Pollari on the Role of a (Young) Lifetime". Vanity Fair.
- ^ Licuria, Rob (June 14, 2016). "Joey Pollari ('American Crime'): 'It was such a transformative experience being on that set'".
- ^ Birnbaum, Debra (1 August 2015). "John Ridley Reveals Season Two Plot of 'American Crime' (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety.
- ^ "American Crime: Taylor and Luke kiss" (video). April 24, 2016 – via YouTube.
- ^ Rorke, Robert (3 July 2015). "'Game of Thones' vet channels Charles Manson in 'Aquarius'".
- ^ "'Aquarius' Boss Says NBC's Charles Manson Drama Is "Historical Fiction"". The Hollywood Reporter. 27 May 2015.
- ^ "I Watched All of 'Aquarius' So You Don't Have to: A Season 1 Review". The New York Observer. 5 June 2015.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (15 January 2014). "Thomas Dekker Made 'Backstrom' Regular". Deadline.
- ^ a b "Exclusive Sneak Peek: Freddie's Old Flame Returns in Cucumber Ep 3". 27 April 2015.
- ^ a b Skinner, Oliver (22 April 2015). "Freddie Fox Opens Up: The Cucumber Breakout On Sex, Typecasting and What Happens Next". Indie Wire.
- ^ a b McDonald, James (10 March 2015). "Gay Series 'Cucumber' & 'Banana' Are Coming To Logo". Out.
- ^ a b c d Nussbaum, Emily (June 1, 2015). "What's Changed Since "Queer as Folk"?". The New Yorker.
- ^ a b "Vivienne 'Scotty' Scott".
- ^ a b "Vanessa Moore".
- ^ a b "Sian Moore".
- ^ a b "Violet".
- ^ a b "Amy".
- ^ a b "Helen Brears".
- ^ a b "Kay".
- ^ "Bethany Mayfair, Blindspot". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Sophia Varma, Blindspot". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Alexandra Harrison, Blindspot". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "7 Best Bisexual Characters on TV". September 24, 2018.
- ^ Grobar, Matt (June 21, 2017). "'Casual's Tara Lynne Barr Talks Singing On Set And A Season Driven By Female Directors". Deadline.
- ^ "Aubrey, Casual". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Tathiana, Casual". LGBT.
- ^ "Emmy, Casual". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Alyssa, Casual".
- ^ "Cheetah in August (Web Series Trailer)". Cypher Avenue.
- ^ "LGBTQ Representation on Spanish-Language Television in the United States" (PDF). 2016.
- ^ Bendix, Trish (September 30, 2015). ""Code Black" introduces us to a new Indian lesbian MD". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on October 2, 2015. Retrieved 11 September 2017.
- ^ "Carla Niven, Code Black". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Noa Kean, Code Black".
- ^ "Gretchen Polk, Complications".
- ^ Li, Shirley (March 7, 2016). "Crazy Ex-Girlfriend: Darryl's bisexuality 'isn't the butt of the joke'". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ "Darryl Whitefeather". Bi.org. 25 June 2018.
- ^ Steiner, Chelsea (March 8, 2016). ""Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" Gives us Two Bisexual Characters and a New Bi Anthem". AfterEllen.
- ^ Turchiano, Danielle (February 2, 2018). "'Crazy Ex-Girlfriend' Boss on Season 3's Time Jump and Her 'Female Filmmaker Friday' Initiative". Variety.
- ^ Tate, Gabriel. "TV review: Cuffs; The Affair". The Times.
- ^ "Cuffs - S1 - Episode 1". Radio Times.[permanent dead link]
- ^ Peters, Lewis (1 June 2016). "The UK has more regular LGBTI characters on TV than in the US". Gay Star News.
- ^ "Donna Prager, Cuffs (TV series)".
- ^ "Alice Gove, Cuffs (TV series)".
- ^ "Boob(s On Your) Tube: "Claws" and "Dark Matter" Didn't Quite Live Up to Their Queer Potential This Summer". Autostraddle. 1 September 2017.
- ^ "Irena Shaw, Dark Matter (TV series)".
- ^ a b c Hughes, Sarah (31 January 2016). "Deutschland 83 recap, episode five – Cold Fire". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 October 2018.
- ^ Hughes, Sarah (7 February 2016). "Deutschland 83 recap: episode six – Brandy Station". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 October 2018.
- ^ a b c Hughes, Sarah (14 February 2016). "Deutschland 83, the finale – Bold Guard and Able Archer". The Guardian. Retrieved 23 October 2018.
- ^ "Dig Creator Gideon Raff & Actor Ori Pfeffer On the Show's Gay Israeli Character". 2 April 2015.
- ^ "The 2015 GLAAD Network Responsibility Index" (PDF).
- ^ "E' arrivata la felicità - la scheda della serie tv". Cinemagay.it (in Italian). 16 November 2015.
- ^ "È arrivata la felicità".
- ^ "'Empire's' Jussie Smollett Breaks Down Jamal's Coming Out". The Hollywood Reporter. 25 February 2015.
- ^ Skinner, Oliver (22 April 2015). "The 15 Best LGBT Characters On Television: Jamal Lyon on 'Empire'". Indie Wire.
- ^ "Rafael de la Fuente talks 'Empire,' gay couples on TV, making music". Fox News. 29 November 2016.
- ^ a b "Tiana Brown, Empire". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "'Empire' Episode 8 Recap: The Lyons, The Snitch, and the Boardroom". Entertainment Tonight. 25 February 2015.
- ^ "Mimi Whiteman, Empire". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Who Is D-Major On 'Empire'? Tobias Truvillion Is Just Starting To Peel Back His Layers". Bustle. 18 May 2016.
- ^ "Is Empire 'Too Gay'? Here Is How One Cast Member Reacted". BET.com.
- ^ "Rumer Willis Is Singing New Life Into 'Empire'". Decider. 10 May 2017.
- ^ "Rhonda Lyon, Empire". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Jones, Layla A. (30 September 2015). "Newest 'Empire' star Bre-Z hails from Philly with superstar confidence".
- ^ "Freda Gatz, Empire".
- ^ "'Empire's Latest Breakout Is Black, Trans, and Talented AF". 17 December 2019.
- ^ "Camilla Marks-Whiteman, Empire". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Napier, Chris (December 18, 2020). "REVIEW: "The Expanse" Series Five Episodes 1-3 Reaction". Grimdark Magazine.
- ^ "Julie Mao, The Expanse". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ "Camina Drummer, The Expanse".
- ^ "Oksana, The Expanse".
- ^ "Namono Volovodov, The Expanse".
- ^ Halterman, Jim. ""Eye Candy" Actor John Garet Stoker Talks Connor's Perilous First Date".
- ^ Mason, Charlie (June 30, 2019). "Fear the Walking Dead Recap: Al Learns About the Group That Has Rick Grimes". TVLine.
- ^ a b "Al and Isabelle – Fear the Walking Dead Season 5 Episode 5". Lesbian Media. July 3, 2019. (Video)
- ^ a b "Starz Show Flesh and Bone Features Gay Actor Ben Daniels Sex-Obsessed Ballet Director". 6 November 2015.
- ^ "Hey, remember when Flesh And Bone was about ballet?". TV Club. 30 November 2015.
- ^ Scott, Paul (2020). "From Contagion to Cogitation: The Evolving Television Zombie". Science Fiction Studies. 47 (1): 93–110. doi:10.5621/sciefictstud.47.1.0093. hdl:1808/33545. S2CID 212856675.
- ^ "Australian Television: Glitch: episode guide: series 2". Australian Television.net.
- ^ "Home Fires Creator Simon Block on the Series' Abrupt Cancellation and Literary Future". 8 May 2017.
- ^ a b Anne, Valerie (3 April 2017). ""Humans" Sneaked In One Of The Best Queer Subplots On TV This Season". Autostraddle.
- ^ a b "Humans".
- ^ a b Anne, Valerie (8 May 2019). ""Into the Badlands" Failed its Queer and Female Characters in the End". Autostraddle.
- ^ "Odessa, Into The Badlands".
- ^ Oswald, Anjelica (March 8, 2018). "We need to talk about that surprise orgy scene on the second season of 'Jessica Jones'". Insider.
- ^ Gallagher, Caitlin (March 8, 2018). "The Jeri Hogarth Sex Scene From 'Jessica Jones' Season 2 Breaks New Ground For Lesbian Characters Of A Certain Age". Bustle.
- ^ McNally, Victoria (20 November 2015). "'Jessica Jones': Carrie-Anne Moss Opens Up About Playing Marvel's First Lesbian". MTV News. Archived from the original on November 26, 2015.
- ^ Avery, Dan (October 15, 2015). "Marvel Cinematic Universe Gets Its First Lesbian Character With Carrie Anne Moss". NewNowNext.com. Retrieved 8 October 2017.
- ^ Thomas, June (November 24, 2015). "Jessica Jones' Lesbian Divorce Storyline Is Fabulous, Frustrating". Slate.
- ^ Bendix, Trish (December 18, 2015). "Susie Abromeit on playing Pam in 'Jessica Jones' and if she ships Jessica and Trish". AfterEllen. Archived from the original on December 21, 2015.
- ^ "Kith Lyonne, Jessica Jones".
- ^ "The MCU Now Has a Trans Character Thanks to 'Jessica Jones'". 18 June 2019.
- ^ "Inez Green, Jessica Jones".
- ^ "Wendy Ross-Hogarth, Jessica Jones". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Bundel, Ani (28 February 2018). "Here's Everything To Know About Jeri Hogarth Before 'Jessica Jones' Season 2 Hits Netflix". Elite Daily.
- ^ "Makayla, Jessica Jones".
- ^ "Pam, Jessica Jones".
- ^ a b c d Anne, Valerie (24 September 2019). ""Killjoys" Gave Its Queer Characters the Happily Ever (and Ever) After We Deserve". Autostraddle.
- ^ a b Wilner, Norman (19 July 2018). "Two Canadian shows expand queer representation in sci-fi". NOW Magazine.
- ^ "Dutch, Killjoys".
- ^ a b c Kornhaber, Spencer (21 January 2016). "The BBC's 'London Spy' Is the Great Gay Espionage Show ... Almost". The Atlantic.
- ^ Hale, Mike (20 January 2016). "Review: London Spy Follows an Unlikely Investigator With Love on His Mind". The New York Times.
- ^ Lawson, Richard (January 21, 2016). "London Spy Is a Gay Twist on a Well-Worn Genre". Vanity Fair.
- ^ "The Magicians" Gay Spellcaster: "There's Sexual Events That Happen To Elliot". NewNowNext. January 25, 2016.
- ^ Lufkin, Bryan (October 14, 2015). "Just How Much of The Magicians' Insane Darkness Can Syfy Put on TV? Absolutely All of It". Io9.gizmodo.com.
- ^ "'Garden Variety Homicide' Roots The Magicians In New Troubled Times!". The Geekiary. 27 February 2020.
- ^ Bocco, Federica (January 23, 2018). "Interview with Summer Bishil, Margo in The Magicians". tvserieshub.tv.
- ^ Babu, Armaan (25 March 2020). "'The Magicians': Marina may be evil but standing up for that side of herself was the right thing to do".
- ^ "Denise, Master of None".
- ^ Sharf, Zack (17 May 2021). "Aziz Ansari: Everything About 'Master of None' Season 3 'Sounds Like a Terrible Idea' on Paper". IndieWire. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
- ^ a b c d Castellví, Albert (16 January 2018). "Així va ser el polèmic i inesperat final de 'Merlí'" [The polemic and unexpected end of 'Merlí']. Ara.cat (in Catalan). Retrieved 1 August 2019.
- ^ a b Thomas, June (June 24, 2015). "Why the Hacker Drama Mr. Robot Needed a Gay Character". Slate. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
- ^ a b c Masaki, Lyle. "Gay Sex Just Adds To The Puzzles Of "Mr. Robot"".
- ^ Giles, Matthew (September 2, 2015). "BD Wong on Why Mr. Robot's Portrayal of a Transgender Character Is Radical". Vulture. Retrieved 10 March 2020.
- ^ Walker, John (7 November 2016). "Eve Lindley tells us what it's like to play her trans revolutionary icon onscreen". Splinter.
- ^ "Dominique DiPierro, Mr. Robot".
- ^ "Darlene Alderson, Mr. Robot".
- ^ "Narcos airs hot, dangerous, barrier-breaking gay scene". Pink News. 5 September 2017.
- ^ a b "Meet The Gay Couple On Syfy's "Olympus"".
- ^ "Ariadne, Olympus".
- ^ a b "The Path". Plugged In.
- ^ a b "The Path". Lez.
- ^ "Quantico - KMFORGET". Starry Mag. 6 November 2018. Retrieved 28 March 2018.
- ^ "Hannah Wyland, Quantico".
- ^ a b "Russell Tovey Says Playing 'Bold' Gay Man on 'Quantico' 'Feels Rewarding'". 11 December 2016.
- ^ "Jay Armstrong Johnson Finds Being Openly Gay Isn't Career Suicide". 16 February 2017.
- ^ a b "The Returned (US)".
- ^ Rosenberg, Alyssa (30 September 2015). "In fall TV, lesbians of color take center stage". Chicago Tribune.
- ^ "Boob(s on Your) Tube: Pippy and TMI Are in Love Again on "Rosewood"". Autostraddle. 17 February 2017.
- ^ "Cassie, Rosewood". LGBT Fans Deserve Better. 2 September 2022.
- ^ Piccoli, Dana (December 21, 2015). "Princess Eleanor gets her heart broken by another woman on 'The Royals'". AfterEllen.
- ^ "Samantha Cook, The Royals (TV series)".
- ^ a b c Fleenor, S. E. (24 September 2018). "66 bisexual+ characters in genre TV". SyFy Wire. Archived from the original on September 24, 2018.
- ^ "Sun Bak, Sense8".
- ^ a b c Handlin, Taia (July 7, 2017). "Why 'Sense8' Actually Sucks For Representation". BTRtoday.
- ^ "Kala Dandekar, Sense8".
- ^ "Riley Blue, Sense8".
- ^ "Netflix cancels Sense8, leaving fans devastated". PinkNews. 1 June 2017.
- ^ "The 'Sense8' Cast Discusses Their Favorite Moments, LGBT Representation, & Those Racy Sex Scenes". 11 June 2018.
- ^ ""Polyphony" offers the perfect term to describe Sense8's unique storytelling". TV Club. 8 May 2017.
- ^ Romero, Ariana. "Why "Sense8" Continues To Be The Best Show About Sexuality On TV".
- ^ a b c d e f g "Sense8, List of characters".
- ^ a b c "'SKAM' Season 3: A Story About Accepting Yourself, Challenging Stereotypes and Living in the Moment". Affinity Magazine. 18 December 2017.
- ^ a b "Stitchers, List of characters".
- ^ a b Bucksbaum, Sydney (November 7, 2016). "'Supergirl' Boss on "Thoughtful" Coming Out Story and "Bury Your Gays" Fears". The Hollywood Reporter.
- ^ Natalie, Abrams (September 7, 2017). "Supergirl: 12 Episodes Every Sanvers Fan Should Watch". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ Gustines, George Gene (October 12, 2018). "Nicole Maines on Becoming TV's First Transgender Superhero". The New York Times.
- ^ "This Life's Kristopher Turner Gives Us The Truth Behind Oliver – The TV Junkies".
- ^ a b Frost, Caroline (13 November 2015). "'Unforgotten' Series 2 Has Been Commissioned With Nicola Walker, Sanjeev Bhaskar Returning To Crime Drama". HuffPost.
- ^ a b Doran, Sarah (20 April 2018). "Meet the cast of Unforgotten series two". Radio Times.
- ^ "Why Jay On 'UnREAL' Is So Important To LGBTQ Representation, According To Star Jeffrey Bowyer-Chapman". Bustle. 26 February 2018.
- ^ "UnREAL".
- ^ "Alex Sparrow opens up about gay kiss scenes".
- ^ "Jaime M. Callica – UnREAL". Starry Constellation Magazine. 19 March 2018.
- ^ Nemetz, Dave (12 April 2017). "UnREAL Adds Tracie Thoms as Quinn's Lesbian Friend for Season 3". TV Line.
- ^ Earle, Toby; Travis, Ben (11 August 2016). "Versailles' Alexander Vlahos talks fan reactions and gay relationships".
- ^ "Evan Williams tells us about playing one half of the gay power couple at the centre of Versailles". 6 July 2016.
- ^ "Wayward Pines - la scheda della serie tv" (in Italian).
- ^ McLachlan, Marilynn (31 July 2019). "Westside's Todd Emerson On What It Was Like Having His Husband Kip Chapman Join the Cast".
- ^ a b "Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Television Characters".
- ^ a b "Younger".
Sources
[edit]- Where We Are on TV: 2007–2008 (PDF) (Report). GLAAD. 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 25, 2020. Retrieved April 4, 2020.
- Where We Are on TV: 2013-2014 (PDF) (Report). GLAAD. 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 28, 2020. Retrieved April 11, 2020.
- Where We Are on TV: 2015-2016 (PDF) (Report). GLAAD. 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 15, 2020. Retrieved April 15, 2020.
- Where We Are on TV: 2016-2017 (PDF) (Report). GLAAD. 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 1, 2020. Retrieved April 19, 2020.
Further reading
[edit]- Becker, Ron (2006). Gay TV and Straight America. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press. ISBN 978-0813536880.
- Beresford, Trilby (November 7, 2019). "Broadcast TV Increases LGBTQ Regulars and Lesbian Representation, Study Finds". The Hollywood Reporter.
- Capsuto, Steven (2000). Alternate Channels: The Uncensored Story of Gay and Lesbian Images on Radio and Television, 1930s to the Present. New York, New York: Ballantine Books. ISBN 978-0345412430.
- Havens, Kaitlin (May 14, 2020). "Perspective: It's time to end 'Lesbian Dead Syndrome'". The Charlatan. Vol. 49, no. 7.
- Millward, Liz; Dodd, Janice G.; Fubara-Manuel, Irene (2017). Killing Off the Lesbians: A Symbolic Annihilation on Film and Television. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. ISBN 978-1476668161.
- Riese (March 11, 2016). "All 208 Dead Lesbian and Bisexual Characters On TV, And How They Died". Autostraddle.
- GLAAD Primetime Television Season Report:
- "2005–2006" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-12-04.
- "2006–2007" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-05-13.
- "2007–2008" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-12.
- "2008–2009" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-10-08.
- "2009–2010" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-12.
- "2010–2011" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-03-07.
- "2011–2012" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-10-05.
- "2012–2013" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-06-16.
- "2013–2014" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-10-15.
- "2014–2015" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-10-31.
- "2015–2016" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2015-11-06.
- "2016–2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-11-05.
- "2017–2018" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-11-17.
- "2018–2019" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-07-02.
- "2019–2020" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-11-09.