
Diane Returns for the Cheers Finale — And Brings a Gay Guy With Her
Finally, the Shelley Long-Kirstie Alley meet up we’ve been waiting eight years for.
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Finally, the Shelley Long-Kirstie Alley meet up we’ve been waiting eight years for.

Sometimes, you just want to smell flowers all day, and that’s okay.

Not a famous gay episode, “A Streetcar Named Marge” managed to be a young gay viewer’s cultural primer.

Easily the best episode of a duck-themed detective sitcom to examine same-sex desire.

A short-lived ABC bro comedy that has more than a few creative links to Six Feet Under.

Yes, we will use the blink-and-you’ll-miss-it gay romance as an excuse to revisit this show one more time.

He’s one of the few one-off gay characters who’s not white and whose ethnicity isn’t the focus of the episode.

Data becomes a single parent who lets his child choose there own gender.

As a fussy metropolitan man à la Frasier, it’s very hard not to read Ned as queer-coded.

It’s the episode in which Ron Howard actually speaks the line “I’m in the closet.”