- Hey, it's Rowan, and today I'm here with Calum.
Calum is, as he's just said for me to say to you,
a gay YouTube boy, and today,
we're basically going to be reacting to queerbaiting.
The first clip is from show called Teen Wolf.
We're gonna watch a couple of quite infamous scenes.
- Okay.
(upbeat techno music)
- I thought you liked girls.
- I do like girls.
Do you?
- Absolutely. - Great.
- Do you also like boys?
- Absolutely.
Do you?
♪ I said I love you ♪
- So then, 'cause I thought the queerbaiting there
was on the girl.
- No, so she was confirmed to have a girlfriend
in one of the earlier episodes of the season,
and then made out with him and then basically
came out as sort of bisexual there quite openly.
And then he has that realisation moment.
- And it leaves, is it leaving it open-ended
whether he likes boys or not?
- Mm-hmm, but so here's the interesting thing.
In the rest of that scene,
he sort of also seems to be having a realisation
about the case that they're solving, whatever,
but they've placed that realisation moment--
- There, deliberately. - Immediately after.
So they have plausible deniability.
- That genuinely, I've never ever seen that before,
and that genuinely really annoys me,
because they're doing that thing
where it makes it so they get to appeal
to the gay audience, but they also don't get to annoy--
- Or like alienate. - The homophobic people,
like alienate people.
- It's such, and the funny thing about Teen Wolf
is that Teen Wolf has had a couple of gay characters
and they use it all the time in their press
to kind of talk about and hype up
how LGBT friendly they are.
Ooh, it's one of the classic queerbaiting shows.
So there's actually another scene.
- I'm a virgin, okay?
And you know what that means?
It means that my lack of sexual experience
is now literally a threat to my life.
I need to have sex, like right now.
Someone needs to have sex with me today.
Like someone needs to sex me right now.
- All right, I'll do it.
- Whoa!
What?
- How 'bout my place at 9:00?
Plan to stay the night?
I like to cuddle.
(soft music)
- That was so sweet.
Are you kidding?
- Yes, I'm kidding.
- You know, you don't toy with a guy's emotions
like that, Danny.
It's not attractive, all right?
- [Tyler] You know who else is a virgin?
- So Danny is a character who's gay in the show.
- But the other one, again.
- But this one of the main characters, Stiles,
who apparently is straight,
or who has not, there's never been anything confirming
he's anything other than straight.
- So why do they keep teasing us in this way?
Why do they keep giving us these little breadcrumbs?
That, it's not even fun.
That's just, it's like borderline offensive.
- Mm-hmm, yep.
- Or just flat out offensive.
- Yeah, I'm like, I'm not even arguing that,
because this is, it's the kind of scene
that's such fanservice, but they'll,
I think there are a lot of shows that argue that it's like,
well, don't you wanna see strong male friendships
that's healthy and heterosexual?
Don't you think that men deserve friendships?
Why are you having to romanticise it?
And I think it's such a weird gaslighting thing
to do to someone--
- Absolutely.
- Like have scenes like this, and then be like,
why can't men just be comfortable enough in their sexuality,
and I'm like, comfortable enough in their sexuality
to want to sleep with other men?
There's one more clip I wanna show you of this.
So this was a promotional piece that came out.
- Okay.
- So this is a video that Teen Wolf produced.
- So it's not part of the show--
- Not part of the show.
This is a video that was produced by Teen Wolf,
in order to encourage people to vote for them.
- Oh no, I know I'm gonna hate this already.
(water rippling)
- Tyler.
- Yeah?
- Wake up.
- No.
- We're on a ship.
Pun intended.
- Whoa.
Hey, man. - Hey buddy.
- Oh, hey, guys. - Oh, hey, guys.
- Whoa, there's like a whole bunch of people right there.
- Ah, didn't see the audience.
We should--
- Oh, we were supposed to tell them something.
- We wanna ask if you guys could vote
for Teen Wolf for the Teen Choice Awards.
- For Choice Summer Show, right?
- Best Choice Summer Show, yep.
Can you please do it, 'cause we need you.
- Please?
- Ah, that's all that needs to be said.
- We'll take more naps.
I'm still tired.
- Let's go back to sleep.
- Like they're literally queerbaiting
and not even hiding it.
- Mm-hmm.
- They're going, hey, we want votes from you,
so we're gonna pretend that we're gay,
but we're never gonna actually confirm it.
- Mm-hmm.
- We're just gonna tease you with it.
- Yep.
- And that, and I get it, like they're trying to be cute
and they're trying to do it,
and I'm sure that some of the people behind this
weren't doing it with malicious intent
or maybe didn't even realise it was problematic,
but just give us proper representation,
and don't, like we're not,
representation is so important to LGBT+ people,
and I feel like using as it as something
to dangle in front of us--
- Yeah.
- As that, ooh, maybe this is a thing.
- Maybe it'll happen.
- But then never actually confirm it,
it's frustrating beyond belief.
- I think, yeah.
- And a little bit of teasing is okay,
like if you're planning to make an LGBT+ character,
and maybe you want to build up to that,
that's different but I mean, how many seasons
has this show been going?
- Like six or seven now.
- And they've never confirmed this?
- No, I mean, it's finished now.
It's finished, the show's finished,
and it's never been confirmed.
The next one is for a show called Riverdale.
This is something that someone sent me on Twitter.
- Oh, no, I love Riverdale.
- And I just watched this and I was like,
what the fuck did I just watch?
- No. - Okay.
- [Girls] And fight the fight.
- Whoo, go Bulldogs!
- Hmm.
Ladies, where's the heat?
Where's the sizzle?
- Well, you haven't seen our big finish yet.
Don't freak out, just trust me.
(upbeat music)
- Okay, so this, watching this now
this really really annoys me and it was the music
that really, because the way,
they almost romanticised that moment.
- And then swells up,
and it's the kind of music that you would expect
for a first kiss from a teen drama like this,
if it was a straight couple kissing for the first time
in an actual relationship.
- But this wasn't that.
This was just two girls,
and both of these characters are straight,
and they never come out as gay or otherwise.
- It's just 'cause, and I think, as well,
the two girls versus the two boys thing,
I don't, I think it's unlikely
that they would have two boys kissing
in the same way.
- Yes.
- Because I think that the way that lesbians
are sexualized in a way that's for people to view,
and so it's really interesting how queerbaiting,
depending on the gender of the people involved
can have these really different reasonings behind them,
so this was kind of titillation for straight audiences.
- Yeah, absolutely.
- As well as for lesbians who wanted to see
some kind of representation,
and this was in the first episode, right?
So this is like, in the first seasons.
So this is queerbaiting from the very start,
getting them hooked on the first episode.
- I feel like, as well,
I feel like 99% of lesbian representation
is always sexualization of lesbian women
for a straight audience, like you were saying.
- Okay, so this next one is from a show,
forgive me if I'm pronouncing this wrong,
Rizzoli & Isles, which is one I only ever see
because of how much people talk
about how queerbaited the two leads are.
- Okay, yeah.
- And this is just one clip.
People sent me so many clips from this show
to demonstrate this.
This is just one of them.
- Listen, I don't wanna stand in the way
of a great romance, okay?
- What do you mean?
- You and Tommy.
I mean, clearly, opposites attract.
- It's an evolutionary strategy
to ensure healthy reproduction.
- Okay, why do you gotta go straight to breeding?
All right, with my brother.
- Look, I like Tommy a lot.
But I love you, and I hate it when you hate me,
so I don't wanna do anything to compromise our friendship.
Good, 'cause I hate it when I have to hate you.
(laughing)
- Sip it slowly.
- That's the gayest shit I've ever seen in my life.
- That is, 'cause like,
what is a bit upsetting is that as that scene was opening,
and unfolding, I could feel my heart almost swelling,
but to know that presumably,
these characters aren't lesbians
and they never become lesbians is really sad,
and again, like with one of the other clips that we watched,
the music, it's this romantic music
that comes in to cue romance.
- Yeah, in your head.
- And that's not an accident.
That's not--
- And saying like, if that had been a guy,
and he'd have been like, I don't wanna get in the way
of your relationship with my brother,
and then they'd have been like, I like him, but I love you,
that would've been like all the people,
it would've been like, ah, this is the start
of the new ship on the show.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
- This is them getting together
by the end of the season.
There's also an episode of this which is,
that someone sent me, as well, where one of,
basically, they have to go undercover as lesbians.
- Oh, for God's sake.
- And I think one of the difficult things
with queerbaiting is we don't know where the buck stops.
We don't know who is actually responsible,
so it's very easy to be annoyed at the writers, I think,
because you're like,
well, you're the one who's writing this.
- Yeah.
- But I can see that there are some shows,
like Korrasami in Legend of Korra was a kids' show,
and so the writers were explicitly told,
you can't include this relationship
in there specifically, but they did as much as they could
within the script to show--
- To include that. - What was happening,
and then, at the end, they basically walk
into the sunset together, hand in hand.
- So it's suggested.
- So it's suggested as much they could do,
and so it's, there's no point in being angry
with the writers then because the writers
were doing everything they could,
but we only know that because they were,
have been so open since the show ended
about exactly what they were and weren't allowed to do,
whereas most of these things that are still on the air,
the writers can't come out and be like,
the producers are dickheads.
- Yes, absolutely.
- Because it's like, they want a job.
But similarly, there might be actors that say
that they refuse to do it if it get brought up,
they could have agents of actors that say,
my client doesn't wanna take that kind of role.
There's so many options that it could be
and we don't know and for each one,
it could be an individual situation,
and I think that's what's the most frustrating.
- We don't know whose responsibility--
- Queer people don't know who to go to
to be like, look, here's our case,
here's the case we wanna put forward,
and this is why it's problematic,
but it's the reason why I have a policy
where I don't think representation is ever a spoiler.
So I will fucking spoil something.
If something is representation,
I will tell you that it has queer representation.
I don't care if someone's like,
oh, but I wanted it to be a surprise.
I'm like, no, I want queer people
to actually go and see this and they won't
if they think it's straight or offensive in some way.
- Yeah, a person being gay shouldn't be a big,
scandalous, shocker moment.
It shouldn't be a twist.
- Yeah, exactly.
- It's never a twist that somebody's straight.
Why should it be a twist that somebody's gay?
- Exactly.
- I don't, yeah, I don't buy that at all.
- Okay, so this is from a TV show called Skam.
Apparently, this is the Italian version of it.
- So these characters that we're about to watch aren't gay.
- Yeah, and this is the Italian one of it.
- Right, okay.
(upbeat music)
(speaking foreign language)
(group cheering)
- Ah, that was a definitely,
that was a definitely--
- Even though I knew it was queerbaiting,
I even was pulled in by it,
and genuinely thought they were gonna kiss.
- Mm.
- But I feel like, there was like,
not only was it her leaning in,
being like that, but also, her reaction was like,
oh, it was like an I want this--
- Yeah, I want this, an uncertainty.
That, to me, was like the scene that you would have
in a coming out narrative.
- There's so much going on there.
Again, you could say, oh, it's just an accident.
It wasn't intentional, but the camera angles
and everything else, it's all foreshadowing romance.
- Yeah, if you had a guy,
again, I think it's like, if you just have to put a guy
in that position.
If you had a guy who came to a girl,
who leant over, stroked her hair and then was like,
oh, you had a bit of makeup on your face.
Like that's such a classic cliche of, like--
- Yeah, absolutely.
- Heterosexual romance moment,
or like, oh, there's an eyelash on your cheek,
like that kind of thing.
- Bloody straight people.
- So this is from a TV show called Supergirl.
- Okay.
- Have you seen Supergirl before?
- No. - Okay.
- It's a good article.
You flatter me.
- I only wrote the truth.
I'm learning to keep digging
even when all the evidence points one way.
There's always another side.
- Even when it's hard to find.
- Especially when it's hard to find.
(soft music)
So my office is overflowing my flowers.
- Really? - Yeah. (laughing)
You didn't have to do that.
- Yeah, I did.
Supergirl told me that it was you who sent her.
I don't know how to thank you.
- Well, that's what friends are for.
- Yeah, never had friends like you before.
Come to think of it, I've never had a family like you.
No one's ever stood up for me like that.
- Now you have someone that will stand up for you, always.
- Well, Supergirl may have saved me,
but Kara Danvers, you are my hero.
- Aww.
- Thank you. - Anytime.
Bye. - Bye.
(soft melodic music)
- The flowers, oh my God.
You can't.
You can't, like there's just so much stuff
that would just be so romantic--
- Yeah.
- If it was a heterosexual couple,
like such a coding thing, and I think with this show,
I'm guessing based on the fact that she's a Luther
that the whole thing is that you're not meant
to maybe trust her or not trust her,
so maybe the look, it's the same with the Teen Wolf thing,
where it's like, oh, his look of realisation
is actually about the case.
It's like, oh, maybe her lingering look--
- Is actually--
- Is actually, ooh, she's lingering 'cause she's evil
and she's looking at her and stuff,
but I'm like, you don't be like, oh, you're my hero,
oh, I've never had a friend like you before.
There's all of these interesting little coded words.
- Yeah, yeah, yeah, absolutely.
- That are super queer coding,
so the idea of oh, you're different, you're special,
I've never had a friend like you before,
we're special friends,
it's all that kind of coding that's the same as like,
oh, yes, my spinster aunt
who has special friend for 80 years.
- Yeah, and I feel like it's almost like
the kind of language that we grow to hear and get used to,
when we're growing up gay,
all that language we do use before that we come out,
and all that kind of language that we hear used around us,
when people speak about us,
and then suddenly, you're hearing it here,
and it's like a deliberate undertone.
- Yeah, exactly.
- Of being queer, and again, I just feel like,
watching it, I was just imagining some young 14-year-old kid
who's a lesbian or gay or queer and just sitting,
watching it and feeling like, oh my God,
like oh my God, I'm gonna see myself on the screen.
- Yeah.
- And then uh-oh, absolutely not.
- So this was a little bit different.
So this is a film which has said, explicitly,
in the press material that it has a gay character.
- Okay.
- And then these are the scenes
with that gay character in, so.
- Oh, God, I'm gonna be so disappointed, aren't I?
- This is Sulu in Star Trek.
I'm gonna get my glasses on,
'cause I've gotta see the exact timestamp.
So, this is clip number one.
- [Jim] Of our extended stay here in outer space.
And the personal sacrifices they've made.
We continue to search for new life--
- That was clip number one.
Clip number two, hang on.
I wrote down the time code.
- Oh, no.
- 10:41.
- What I hear is that the parks here are excellent.
(swelling music)
- Hey. - So glad you--
(speech drowned out by music)
- That was it.
- That was, you know what?
It makes me really sad because even that little bit
of a shred of a thing, I was like, ah.
Like I'm so happy to see, the fact that just seeing
that little tiny moment where it was even like,
it was not explicit at all,
and just like, but in the first clip,
it shows a picture of just the daughter.
- Yeah, it does, Calum.
- And it's like-- - Yeah, it does.
- If he's a gay character,
and you wanna pop that in your press tour,
then why is it just a picture of the daughter?
Why isn't it a family picture of them together,
or a picture of the daughter and the husband?
- Yeah.
- And like, and when they do have that moment,
if you're watching that, it could very much be like,
oh, but, are they gay?
Is that his friend?
Is that the uncle?
Is that the brother?
- I know a lot of people who thought it was his brother,
and thought that the girl was either the brother's daughter
and so it was a niece, or it was his daughter,
but it was staying with his brother while he was away.
- Yeah.
- Because otherwise, why wouldn't you
have a picture of both of them on your control?
- It's such, it's the classic example
of doing the absolute bare minimum.
- I picked this outright, so I very specifically was like,
this is the, you have to watch now for the gay.
But I know people who went in like, had no.
- I might, yeah, I feel like, yeah.
- Definitely no one who hadn't heard the press before
had any idea, and especially not,
so my rule for representation is whoever the target audience
of the film is has to be able to know
that that's what's happening without having heard
anything about it outside of the film.
- Yeah.
- And Star Trek is a family film.
Like there's a film that the whole family's meant
to be able to come and see.
That's what the age restriction is on it,
and I don't think any kids would've picked up
on that whatsoever.
- And the fact that, and I do feel like,
if you hadn't been like, okay, gays are coming,
Calum, look at gays coming.
- Look at the gays.
- Like it was literally like, blink if you miss it,
and there was so many ways
you could interpret that,
and the fact that we are people who we literally work
in an industry where we talk about representation
and LGBT+ media all the time,
and the fact that even we could miss that.
- Yeah. - Says a lot.
Like, I feel like I've got an eye like a hawk
when I'm watching a movie, like, gays, gays,
where are the gays, where are the gays?
And if we can miss it then you know,
you want a 10 year old kid to be able to spot it.
- I'd also like to point out the fact
that we have just watched previous scenes of queerbaiting
where the shows have said those characters aren't queer
and they kiss, and they sent each other flowers,
and they have had romantic swells of music,
and then we have this, which is meant to be representation,
and we had fuck all. - Fuck all.
- This is the character of Trini, or the Yellow Power Ranger
from the new Power Rangers movie,
and this was one of those ones that got announced
in the news or at large that she was a queer character,
and I think that people went, thinking they were gonna get
either she was out or that the movie itself
was gonna allow her to have a coming out story.
- Yeah.
- And like, this is the scene.
- Nobody ever has to get to know me,
and my parents don't have to worry about my relationships.
- [Zack] Hmm.
Boyfriend troubles?
- Yeah, boyfriend troubles.
- Girlfriend troubles?
- My family is so normal, too normal.
They believe in labels.
They'd like for me to dress differently,
talk more, have the kind of friends they want me to have.
- So basically, that's how the scene goes,
so it's like--
- That was stupid.
That was so stupid.
I don't know if that's just been poorly made or what,
but that was so not clear.
The way she's like, yeah, boyfriend troubles,
and then out of nowhere, out of the sky--
- Mm-hmm.
- He responds with oh, girlfriend troubles,
and then she doesn't confirm it!
And then she goes on to talk really,
in a really obscure way.
- Generic way about my family is normal.
- Yeah, and it's like-- - And like--
- Speaking in riddles.
- And I think that, again, this is one of those ones
that this is a family movie.
So it'd be like tweenagers would be watching this,
and I don't think that if they'd've seen this,
it's like, oh, it's kind of revolutionary
that we even get the mention
of possibly girlfriend troubles in here, cool.
But actually commit, especially because she's given
a straight answer to the boyfriend troubles question,
and especially because this doesn't then become
a coming out story.
Like it's not like this is just one scene
that eventually becomes this coming out thing,
and I think that, I get that people might be like,
oh, well, they thought this would be the first
in a number of Power Rangers movies,
and maybe she'd come out in the later one,
but I do think that with the context of queerbaiting,
you can't just hint at nothing in the first one,
because it's just as easy for you to be like,
oh, that didn't test well, so we'll just gonna,
it's great, 'cause now for the second one,
we can just not have that bit in there.
- Yeah, it's frustrating, because they are trying
to take a step forward in the right direction,
and I do have an appreciation for that,
but it's like, it's just been done so badly
and so, they're being so safe with it.
- And the thing about not liking labels,
that annoys me so much, because there is nothing wrong
with someone not wanting to label their sexuality,
but to do that as representation,
and to get away with it by being like,
oh, she doesn't like labels,
so therefore, we don't have to--
- So we're not gonna say it, uh-oh.
- I'm like, just because you don't like labels
doesn't mean you can't articulate yourself.
It doesn't mean you can't have discussions with people,
can't be open with people, can't,
or even if it's a closed-off character,
have, as part of her character arc,
have her trust someone, her have an actual conversation,
'cause you can still explain in sentence,
so I'm confused about this, and I kinda feel this way
for someone, but not for anyone else.
I don't wanna label it with a particular word--
- This is how I feel, yeah.
- Like not liking labels doesn't mean you just don't
use words ever to describe anything.
It just means that there's not a particular label
that suits you that's like, gay, straight, bi.
- Yeah. - And that's fine.
I do think that, as much as possible right now,
with the representation we have,
we should be using labels,
or at least having those labels be discussed
and offered up as options, and then it's like--
- And then if you don't--
- Explicitly saying what, how you feel,
and not just being like, are you gay, straight, bi?
And them being like, I don't like labels,
and saying nothing else about it.
- (laughing) And then moving on.
- 'Cause that's not how that works.
- Yeah, no, not at all.
- So you ready?
- I have--
- Here we go, the grand fucking finale,
these two clips.
So we're gonna start with,
do you want to start with Beauty and the Beast
or do you want to start with How to Train Your Dragon 2?
- I have heard so much about the Beauty and the Beast thing.
- Okay, here we go.
- That I've not seen it.
I'm, oh, I know it's gonna make me angry.
- Okay, right, you ready for it?
- Yup.
- Are you ready for it?
♪ Song as old as rhyme ♪
♪ Beauty and the Beast ♪
- That was it.
- That was it? - That was it.
- Wow.
(Rowan chuckling and clapping)
Oh, that's the stupidest thing I've ever seen.
All that hype, all that hype about this movie
having a gay scene, we get what, a second?
- And the thing is, I get the idea
that it might've been like,
the director has a throwaway comment in an interview
where he's like, oh, yeah, we have this sort of gay moment
that we inserted in there, and they're like,
ooh, it got blown out of proportion by the press,
but I'm like, you have to know, if you're making Disney,
this was the only representation of LGBT people
that the Disney Studio made the entire year of 2017.
This guy just put the report out.
There was no other representation
and that was what counted as representation.
- (sighing) It just, it literally leaves me speechless.
That's so frustrating.
That's so unbelievably frustrating.
It's not even noticeable.
Like people, what we've gotta remember
is when we do things like this, when we do reaction videos
and when we talk about things like this,
in the context of what we're talking about it,
you're really looking out for it,
and you're really studying every single scene.
That's not how people consume content.
- No.
- We don't listen intently to every single thing.
- You don't watch every single--
- We don't watch every little scene.
If I was watching that, I'm pretty sure
I wouldn't have even noticed.
- Especially with this song.
I can guarantee you if I was listening to this
and didn't know about it,
I'd be fucking like belting this song.
(Calum laughing) I wouldn't be like,
looking at the screen to be like, oh, it's a dance.
Let's see who's dancing with each other.
I would be like,
♪ Beauty and the ♪
Like really intensely, so yeah, no, completely agreed.
- In the bin, in the bin.
Do better, Disney.
- Yeah, this is from How to Train Your Dragon 2.
- I can, wait, before you play this,
I can already see that the timestamp for this video is,
it's four seconds.
So very excited for this representation.
- So this was also announced previous to the film.
This, I think, was actually the first film-based version
of this trend we're seeing,
where it got announced beforehand.
This was the first one that I was aware of.
- This is why I never married.
This and one other reason.
- That's it.
Do you wanna see,
I don't know if you missed that.
Do you want it again? (Calum laughing)
- This is why I never married.
- It's why I never married.
- That and one other reason.
- That was it, that was the entire.
- Side eye, apparently--
- That was the entire thing.
- Apparently side eye now counts as LGBT+ representation.
- This is the main character, Hiccup.
This is his random dad's mate.
They are looking, in the context of this scene,
they are looking at Hiccup's parents,
who have just reunited.
- Ah. - After years and years apart.
And I think they're like,
I can't even remember what the parents are doing,
if the parents are arguing or they're being weird
or they're being gross or something,
and Gober, Goober, whatever the fuck his name is,
that pioneer of LGBT representation,
is basically saying to him, about them being gross,
this is why I never married.
Oh, this, and one other reason.
The one other reason, apparently, being that he's gay.
- Because you can take,
you can really read that from this scene,
'cause he looks to the right for one moment.
- This is one of those ones,
I think there are some of these where you're like,
do you know what?
We might see two men dancing and be like, oh,
that, we understand what gay people are,
and therefore, be like, oh, dancing with a man, okay,
blah, blah, blah.
This, not even that kids won't understand it,
genuinely, you didn't understand it.
We're here.
- And we watched it multiple times.
- Talking about it.
You understand the context of this.
I would never have known if I hadn't have been
reading all the gay media that was talking about this film.
I would have no idea.
- That is so stupid, and also,
can I just add one final thing to this?
- Mm-hmm.
- Is that the reason that he never married
is because he's gay?
- Yes, that is--
- Because that is also a great message to send out there.
- Mm-hmm. - That's just brilliant.
- I mean, they live in a Viking society,
but it's also Viking society with dragons--
- So you know, could change thing up a bit.
- In the movie, I remember watching this scene,
and thinking, oh, this is the first hint of what's to come.
- And then nothing.
- And then that was it, that was the whole thing.
- I hate this.
- I hate everything we had to do tonight.
- This is worse than just not having a gay character.
You know? - Mm-hmm, absolutely.
- Like that does not count in any way, shape or form.
- Mm-mm.
- I just, in the trash with this.
- In the trash with all of that.
- In the trash with all of it, honestly.
- So I'm very sorry to have put you through that
extremely stressful situation that we just had to go through
and watch all of that trash.
- I feel like I need to sit down and watch
a load of LGBT+ movies now.
- Yeah, actual representation.
- With actual queer people existing.
- They have those?
If you wanna have a chat about it,
have a chat in the comments, we'll be there,
or just on all of our social media.
The links will be in the description.
- Yay!
- So until I see you next time,
bye! - See ya!