Results for: bisexual
-
Yes, “Griselda” On Netflix Is Bisexual — But Does That Matter?
What’s the line between the raw knuckled ambition of greed and capitalism that are at the root of crime genres, and the slimy, glamorous girlboss-ification of a notorious killer?
-
“Scott Pilgrim Takes Off” Centers Bisexual Blader Ramona Flowers
In the movie, Ramona writes Roxie off as a bicurious fling, but in the show she’s just another ex.
-
Justina Machado Is a Chaotic Bisexual Cannibal Star in “The Horror of Dolores Roach”
It’s an adaptation of “Sweeney Todd,” centered on a Puerto Rican woman in Washington Heights, that tells a story about the prison industrial complex and gentrification. And it’s deliciously good.
-
“Winter House” Brings Another Bisexual to Bravo
Is Bravo the most bisexual network on television? MAYBE SO.
-
Bisexual Badassery Abounds in Season 2 of “The Legend of Vox Machina”
The Legend of Vox Machina wraps up its second season with their band of bisexual badasses and, of course, wives Kima and Allura.
-
Harley Quinn’s Valentine’s Day Special Is Gloriously Horny Bisexual Chaos
It’s the Abbott Elementary/Ted Lasso/Harley Quinn crossover you never knew you needed!
-
Horny Bisexual Betty Is the Best Part of Riverdale’s Final Season So Far
Even if her attraction to Veronica is mostly relegated to fantasies, that doesn’t make it not “real.”
-
There’s a Bisexual Romance at the Center of “Warrior Nun” Season 2
Ava and Beatrice’s relationship is the beating heart of the whole season.
-
Bravo’s “Real Girlfriends in Paris” Says Bonjour to Bisexuality
In the new reality show’s pilot, one of the titular “girlfriends” comes out as bisexual.
-
“The Circle” Is Here With Bisexual Chaos — and Spice Girls!
I’m a little embarrassed to admit that I knew next to nothing about the Spice Girls before this season of The Circle, but I can now confidently say that I would die for Mel B.
-
“Kevin Can F**k Himself” Is a Modern Bisexual Misandrist “Thelma and Louise”
What happens when a piss-baby man-child inside a traditional family sitcom has a wife who lives in another show entirely?
-
“It’s Just a Phase” — Bisexual and Ex-Orthodox Erasure in Netflix’s My Unorthodox Life
We all — Ex-Orthodox, Orthodox, and bisexual — deserve better from Netflix than the perpetuation of misconceptions about our identities.
-
“Saved by the Bell” Gives Us a Bisexual Afro-Latina Teen Love Story Ripped Right From Zack and Kelly’s Playbook
I’m here to celebrate bisexual jock and Bayside legend Aisha Garcia, who has an enviable wardrobe, a killer sense of humor, and ya damn right — gets the girl.
-
“The Boys” Season 2 Gets Meta About Lesbian and Bisexual Representation
Elena pushes back on all this, saying she doesn’t want to change how she dresses and that actually Maeve is bisexual, but they say that the term lesbian is “an easier sell” because it’s “more cut and dry.”
-
“The Owl House” Is Your Bisexual Fantasy Nerd Dream Come True
I don’t usually insist that you watch the TV shows I write about — but queer nerds, I am truly going to have to press you to give this one a go.
-
“Harley Quinn” Season 2: Harley and Ivy Ride Off Into The Sunset in Canonical Bisexual Love
There’s nothing gayer than falling in love with your best friend, which is why it’s endlessly bizarre and frustrating that we hardly ever see it happen on TV.
-
Netflix’s “The Circle” Is The Bisexual Chaos You’re Looking For
“It’s not a fair comparison because Are You The One? was entirely queer and went on all summer and sooo many people I know were watching. However, I will say no one on AYTO was as crushable as Sammie.”
-
Zoe Kravitz Is a Hot Bisexual Mess in “High Fidelity” — and That’s Revolutionary
Letting a black woman eventually be seen and loved through her armor? Especially by another black woman, who’s lost in the mess of her own pain? Whew. High Fidelity may be a comedy, but bring on the tissues.
-
‘Heartbreak High’ Somehow Gets Even Gayer in Season Two
Bisexual love triangles, queer awakenings, and messy desires abound.
-
“SkyMed” Has Freak Accidents and A LOT of Queer Characters
SkyMed’s second season reveals one regular as bisexual and introduces three more queer women.