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The depiction of LGBTQ characters in animated series in the 2010s changed significantly from the previous decade; especially in Western animation. [59] One of the shows cited as being the most influential for this change in representation is Steven Universe, created by Rebecca Sugar and aired on Cartoon Network. [60]
The depiction of LGBT characters in animated series in the 2020s changed from the 2010s, accelerating, especially when it came to Western animation. In Western animation this included series such as The Owl House (2020–2023), [1] Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts (2020), [2] Helluva Boss (2020–present), [3] Star Trek: Lower Decks (2020–2024), [4] Adventure Time: Distant Lands (2020–2021 ...
In an interview on August 17, 2020, series creator Hamish Steele explained how the show changed from its original iteration on Cartoon Hangover in 2014, and the graphic novels that followed it, [224] stating that he is grateful for showrunners who fought for LGBTQ characters in their shows, adding that there was "absolutely no pushback from ...
LGBTQ representation on TV has made huge strides in recent years, largely thanks to shows like "Glee," "Orange is the New Black," and "Pose." 47 of the most groundbreaking LGBTQ characters and ...
Some Cartoon Network animated series, with LGBTQ representation, have been nominated for awards. In 2012, [61] 2013, [62] 2014, [63] and 2019, [citation needed] Adventure Time was nominated for the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Animated Series. In 2021, [citation needed] Harley Quinn was nominated for the award and would be ...
In this cartoon, The Lone Ranger and Tonto are depicted as lovers. [176] United States 1995 Achilles: Achilles: Bisexual Achilles and Patroclus are depicted as lovers in this short film. [177] United Kingdom Patroclus: Gay 2003 Apples and Oranges: Anta's Moms Lesbian The first segment "Anta's Revenge" features Anta's two mothers.
He then opined on the continual battle for more LGBTQ representation, cited an Entertainment Weekly article about LGBTQ representation in cartoons, [a] praising those that fight for more representation behind the scenes. Later, Jara said that they treated the Kitty and Zarya relationship "like all the other relationships in the show."
In an interview on August 17, 2020, series creator Hamish Steele explained how the show changed from its original iteration on Cartoon Hangover in 2014, and the graphic novels that followed it, [248] stating that he is grateful for showrunners who fought for LGBTQ characters in their shows, adding that there was "absolutely no pushback from ...