Die weißen lotus gay charaktere

Description

From a family homicide attempt to a magnificent monologue and an creative ending. The girls conclude their trip to White Lotus Thailand.

Lots of White Lotus insightful identity theories from this girlie here

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Transcription

• Speaker #0

  that never gets old thank you clara coming into you live from london town i'm sophie lions i'm here with the gorgeous clara kavanaugh and we are on the concluding episode of our white lotus season three academic investigation i'm going to call it again we're very thrilled to record this i went off the grids It was available for us in the UK on Monday. So on Sunday morning, I was like, I'm going off everything. I went off the internet. I didn't look at anything because I said, no spoilers. Clara did the identical. I have remained off the grid until a scant hours ago. And I just went on to exploit the World Large Web. Wo

  The Weekly Dish

  “These gays — they’re trying to murder me!” - Tanya McQuoid.

  The character played by Jennifer Coolidge was referring to a clique of overly-mannered, ethically dubious, prissy aesthetes in Mike White’s second season of TheWhite Lotus. (The equally brilliant first season got some Dish love here.) The phrase is now beyond a meme. Meticulously manicured, deeply frivolous, and parasitic on the very wealthy (especially widowed heiresses they can fawn over and then dispossess), the queer trope was deeply, even shockingly, old-school for

  I was in fact surprised and not a small relieved that Mike Colorless wasn’t subject to some kind of cancellation threat for the portrayal. Chatting about the return of evil gays with my friend Jamie Kirchick (who’s writing a column on this as well), we noted that these characters would have been instantly recognized by audiences in much of the 20th Century as classic homosexuals — as surely as their actual sexual orientation would have never been explicitly mentioned in the movies and shows themselves. And they would contain been

  Queer Establishing Moment

  1 Following

  Courtney:So I was thinking maybe we could catch a show sometime. Nothing scary
  Mitch:That sounds great, Kathy. You realize, you're gonna love my boyfriend. He's a total chick-flick nut!

  &#; ParaNorman

  A Queer Establishing Moment is the moment when a character is revealed to be LGBTQ+.

  In older works, this was often Subtext, as taboos around the topic made it harder for queer characters to be too perceptible in media, especially with the The Hays Code. However, plenty of media is willing to be more open, explicit, and even casual about the topic, and has been for quite a prolonged time.

  This moment can come either as a clear moment when a character says something such as Sorry, I'm Male lover or mentioning an Incompatible Orientation, or more subtle variations such as pointedly not denying attraction to someone of the matching gender. Some moments can lead to a Transgender Audience Interpretation if the moment remains only as subtext. The reveal can turn into a Wham Line if it has significant ramifications to the plot.

  This trop
  
  

  Mike White and ‘The White Lotus’ Stars Break Down That Jaw-Dropping Twist: I Need 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 dispute last week when English millionaire Quentin (Tom Hollander) recruits Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge) and her assistant Portia (Haley Lu Richardson) to join him, his flamboyant 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, principal to an awkward, jealous showdown at the bar between Port