DarkMode/LightMode
Light Mode

2008: The Best of Gay!

[IMG:L]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Nary a movie, TV show or song debuted without a great gay character …

- Advertisement -

Nick and Norah’s Infinite Playlist 

Michael Cera, freshly dumped by a girl, releases his brokenhearted teen angst in his balls-out, badass, way-hardcore, three-person rock band — of which two members are gay.

KEEP READING: True Blood

[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

- Advertisement -

True Blood 

The go-to watering hole that gets its first vampire customer — and Anna Paquin her first boyfriend — employs a lipliner-wearing cook who isn’t afraid to “ruin” food, bitchslap straight bros, dole out drugs and screw vampires. His name is Lafayette, and he is the coolest character on True Blood.

KEEP READING: Grey’s Anatomy
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Grey’s Anatomy 

Her failed marriage with George behind her, Dr. Callie Torres suddenly had eyes for … boobs. The boobs of Seattle Grace’s newest resident, Dr. Erica Hahn. But after a passionate makeout here and talks of a possible threesome there — poof! — Hahn mysteriously disappeared from the show.

- Advertisement -

KEEP READING: Katy Perry
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Katy Perry 

Dang, her first album — the Christian gospel one — didn’t cause as much trouble as her second, titled One of the Boys. Heavily inspired by Scarlett Johansson, “I Kissed a Girl” depicts a fleeting lesbian act to attract the attention of a boyfriend, while “Ur So Gay” punctuates one fella’s entire sexuality.

KEEP READING: Mad Men
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Mad Men 

The women in the office swoon for a name like Salvatore. So dapper. Polite. A man so kind to his mother. But there’s a reason Mr. Romano is without a Missus, isn’t there? Yep, because he prefers his mate to look as handsome in a pinstriped suit as he does.

KEEP READING: Milk
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Milk

All of Milk is pretty flamboyant. Sean Penn is Harvey Milk, and he beds James Franco first, asks his name second. Milk relocates to San Francisco, becomes the father of the homosexual-centric Castro District, admires Emile Hirsch‘s tight pants and takes up with another adorable gay boy, Diego Luna.

KEEP READING: Vicky Cristina Barcelona
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Vicky Cristina Barcelona 

Penelope Cruz locks luscious lips with Scarlett Johansson. At this point, it becomes moot to wonder the whereabouts of Javier Bardem.

KEEP READING: Brothers & Sisters
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

Brothers & Sisters

Then, like Kevin Walker, there’s the case of the gay guy that acts too straight. He meets the way more “out” Scotty, who accuses Kevin of “internalized homophobia” when they share an in-the-public lip lock and Kevin freaks out. Despite breakups and other gay affairs, Kevin and Scotty have reunited — now in matrimony.

KEEP READING: RocknRolla
[PAGEBREAK]

<

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

RocknRolla 

What, there’s a gay somebody in a Guy Ritchie flick? Yes, that would be Handsome Bob (Tom Hardy). He’s treated as if he’s one of the guys — cussin’, shootin’, hittin’ on his fellow gangsta Gerard Butler (pictured above) ya know. The purported anti-gay Ritchie even sticks in some imagery of
man-on-man ballroom dancing.

KEEP READING: The Wire
[PAGEBREAK]

THE HOLLYWOOD.COM 2008 YEAR IN REVIEW
THE GOOD THE BAD
AND THE UGLY

The Wire 

Omar, The Wire‘s most feared stick-up boy, boasts a long scar across his face and a shotgun under his trench. He robbed the gangstas of their re-ups, and bedded cute little Hispanic lads, handling both with randy poise. And Kima, Baltimore’s finest lesbian detective,
ditched her wife because she found motherhood totally stifling.

- Advertisement -