Tv show with gay sex act in last episode

tv show with gay sex act in last episode

Mike White and ‘The White Lotus’ Stars Break Down That Jaw-Dropping Twist: I Want to ‘Make Gay Sex Transgressive Again’

SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers up to Episode 5 of “The White Lotus,” airing Sundays on HBO and streaming on HBO Max.

Season 1 of “The White Lotus” left jaws wide open when, at the end of its fourth episode, Murray Bartlett’s Armond is caught face-deep in his employee Dillon’s (Lukas Gage) asscheeks. But with the latest second-season episode, Mike White’s HBO series may have topped that (pun intended).

“The White Lotus” introduced new characters and struggle last week when English millionaire Quentin (Tom Hollander) recruits Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge) and her assistant Portia (Haley Lu Richardson) to join him, his over-the-top friends and his hunky nephew Jack (Leo Woodall) in partying at the beach club. Portia’s budding fling with Albie (Adam DiMarco) begins to flicker when Jack takes interest in her, leading to an awkward, jealous showdown at the bar between Portia and Jack and Albie and Lucia (Simona Tabasco). The most shocking revelation, however, comes when

‘White Lotus’ Star Sam Nivola on That ‘F—ed Up’ Sex Scene, Lochlan’s Sexuality and Why ‘He’s Not Some Psychopath’

SPOILER ALERT: This story contains spoilers for Season 3, Episode 6 of “The White Lotus,” now streaming on Max.

In Season 1 of “The White Lotus,” Murray Bartlett’s spiraling hotel manager Armond is caught with his face between his much younger employee’s asscheeks. And in Season 2, Jennifer Coolidge’s Tanya spots her assistant’s beau Jack (Leo Woodall) plowing his purported uncle, Quentin (Tom Hollander).

That turned out not to be incest — Quentin hired Jack to sham to be his nephew as part of Greg’s (Jon Gries) scheme to kill Tanya and inherit her coins — but originator Mike White went even further for Season 3 of his HBO vacation dramedy.

In last week’s episode, brothers Lochlan (Sam Nivola) and Saxon (Patrick Schwarzenegger) went out partying with Chloe (Charlotte Le Bon) and Chelsea (Aimee Lou Wood), popping pills, pounding shots and taking Greg’s yacht for a joy move. After their island escapades, the foursome return to the boat and begin playing spin th

The 25 Most Crucial LGBTQ TV Shows of the 21st Century

  • 25. “Tuca and Bertie” (2019)

    What it is: The dearly departed “Tuca and Bertie” was one of TV’s leading shows about friendship, dating, and organism a hot mess: tried and genuine subject matter many queer people can relate to. The titular avian duo — impulsive party animal tucan Tuca (Tiffany Haddish) and sensible but anxious song thrush Bertie (Ali Wong) — have one of TV’s loveliest friendships, as the two total opposites encourage each other through career and affectionate struggles. While the main romantic affair of the entertainment is between Bertie and her adorably square boyfriend Speckle (Steven Yeun), Tuca is very much an out-and-proud pansexual bird, flitting around from romantic partners of all genders and species.

    Why it’s essential: The optimal season of the show, Season 2, features Tuca entering a relationship with Kara (Sasheer Zamata), a seagull nurse. Initially a positive bond, the exhibition steadily tracks the flaws in the pairing, as Kara puts Tuca down and forces her to change to fit the mold of her flawless partner. It’s a hard few episodes to watch, but a fasci

    This review contains spoilers for the series finale of Netflix’s Arcane, especially as it pertains to its queer characters.

    Well, Arcane fam, here we are, together at the end. What a wild ride it’s been, three years of fan theories and lgbtq+ angst and stunning animation and perfect music choices. They packed a lot into this season, and while I wish we had more time with these characters, I loved going on this journey with them, and with you all. And I (Valerie Anne) ESPECIALLY include loved going on this journey with Nic, who is here with me to break down this final set of Arcane episodes.

    Let’s paint the town blue, one last time.

    First things first, let’s speak that Alternate Universe that Ekko popped into in episode 207.

    Nic: I loved everything about this episode. Maybe it’s because Into and Across the Spider-Verse are two of my favorite movies and I felt those vibes Weighty here. Maybe it’s because AUs represent pure possibility. For his entire being Ekko’s only been competent to dream about what a joyful and prosperous Zaun could be favor. And suddenly he’s thrust into a world where his dreams are a reality, where his

    ‘The Last of Us’ Presents an Achingly Beautiful Queer Love Story

    This post contains spoilers for this week’s episode of The Last of Us, “Long, Prolonged Time.”

    The latest chapter of the story is bookended with sequences featuring the series’ only two ongoing characters at the moment. With Tess gone — though she appears in flashbacks later in this episode — the series is leaning harder than ever on the Lone Wolf and Cub dynamic between Joel and Ellie that Pedro Pascal already has some familiarity with from his operate on The Mandalorian. Ellie is a lot more verbal than Grogu (just as Joel is a whole lot more expressive than Mando), but it’s a similar contrast of taciturn combat-readiness and childlike wonder. For all the darkness of the planet in which Ellie was raised, she is still fundamentally an eager, easily excited kid, who looks upon things we receive for granted. When they come across a destroyed passenger jet, Joel talks about how annoying wind travel could be, while all Ellie can reflect about is how marvelous it would be to go up in the sky. At the terminate of the episode, they climb into a battered old Chevy pickup that does not impress Joe