There were complaints mid-season that they were being short-shrifted, but I think mid-season is too soon to decide, and I think they got similar levels of intimacy to all of the other couples on the show.

(Teen wolf) There was one M/M scene in the last few eps that I think was just as/more explicit than most of the het sex scenes on the show.

Though maybe I was just paying more attention.

And I just got another meeting request. I'm not doing an annual review YOU CAN'T MAKE ME.

Quick somebody! Warn me not to get into an argument that lumping "over-stayed visa" and "denied asylum after legally allowed into this country" in with illegal "hopped over the fence" immigrants is not only stupid but completely beside the point.

There's only one romantic couple on the poster, though. The body language of the m/m couple is familial fighting. That's what I read. There's no sexual implication in it, phobic or philic. Given that one of the people on the poster is an out gay man-- who is raising a child-- it's a stretch to see that NBC is indicating how gross gayness is.

Oh lord, now they're insisting that Wikipedia has a liberal bias.

Theo: [link]

Given that one of the people on the poster is an out gay man-- who is raising a child

That wasn't on the poster I saw.

I mean, Sean Hayes was on the poster I saw, but the plot wasn't, and neither was his bio. None of the plots were. I'm not asking a question about the shows, I'm asking a question about the *poster*.

The question about the handling of M/M relationships onscreen clearly doesn't include Sean Hayes' show until we have footage from it to decide on.

The question of network TV's attitude towards gay couples with a focus on M/M will encompass both the content of their shows and of their marketing campaigns. I'm sure one day real soon the billboard will have a M-M pair on equal par with any other pair, whatever the relationship is. My interpretation of the weather is that we're not there yet, and I have no American evidence to present to the sis (and a decent amount of Argentinian supporting evidence for hers). Is there a poster somewhere I'm missing?

Like this? [link] [link]

Ooh, I think I just found a job I really want, but I'm going to have to write a cover letter to spin my experience.

Yeah, I kind of don't care about imaginary billboard equality. If you're not satisfied by evidence of actual gay TV content, including the highest rated sitcom on TV, then have fun railing against the vast homophobic billboard conspiracy.

ETA: second highest, excuse me