Gay cartoons online

Creators:Dylan Edwards

Audience:adult, teen

Genre:fiction, humor, non-fiction, sports

Series Type:available in print, conclude, free online, series, stand-alone

Tone:irreverent, silly

Art Style:black and white, full-color, realistic

Queer Representation:gay male, lesbian, queer female, queer male, gender non-conforming female, trans male

Other Tags:intersex

Want comics that queer the heck outta sports? Congrats! This is the book for you. In addition to baseball, football, basketball, and hockey, The Outfield also takes a swing at golf, cricket, tennis, rugby, archery, the Olympics, soccer, and a host of other wholesome athletic endeavors. The Outfield collects the entire run of Dylan Edwards’ Read more

Gay Cartoon Characters

Nathan_Smith (Nathan Smith) 1

I ran across this.

We created the first-ever searchable database of LGBTQ characters in

TV shows such as ‘Steven Universe,’ ‘She-Ra and the Princesses of Power,’ and ‘Craig of the Creek’ are leading the way with the most LGBTQ characters in children's animation.

Supposedly an exhaustive list of “gay” cartoon characters. (I employ “gay” as shorthand for LGBTQ+ because I detest acronyms.) Some of these characters are pretty trivial and some of these cartoons I’ve seen and had no idea the character was gay. Still, it might be a pretty good guide. I was able to scroll through and see what shows were listed that my kids have watched and see which characters and how major they are.

I would say, though, looking at our community - Going forward, probably anything made past is going to be highly suspect unless specifically Christian.

2 Likes

FaithAlone (John M. ) 2

Nathan_Smith:

Some of these characters are pretty minor and some of these cartoons I’ve seen and had no idea the traits was gay.

Thanks for posting this.

The 15 Best LGBTQ Cartoons of All Time

It took a drawn-out time, but mainstream cartoons are finally coming out of the closet. Now, we can only hope they stay that way.

When live-action television began making inroads for gay representation during the turn of the century, animation remained a frustratingly straight (if frequently queer-coded) affair. The reasons behind the medium&#;s slowness were obvious and, predictably, homophobic. Animation is too often seen as content made for kids, and same-sex attraction is regarded as an &#;adult&#; topic. So, pearl-clutching TV critics would argue, children shouldn&#;t be exposed to &#;adult&#; (read: gay) characters through raunchy cartoons.

That&#;s not to say that there weren&#;t LGBTQ people in cartoons before the s; Japanese anime, in particular, was slightly ahead of the curve on this front, with &#;90s classics like &#;Sailor Moon&#; and &#;Neon Genesis Evangelion&#; featuring explicitly gender non-conforming themes and love stories. But that content was often mercilessly squashed when it made its way to North America; spot the infamous first Engl

Loving Eyes Aug 25, like#46EDIT
Travel with Mom Aug 16, like#45EDIT
Crime Scene Aug 6, like#44EDIT
Warning Jul 26, like#43EDIT
Hungry Joe Jul 16, like#42EDIT
Smiley Egg Jun 26, like#41EDIT
Neck Jun 16, like#40EDIT
Winner Jun 6, like#39EDIT
Determined May 26, like#38EDIT
Strange May 16, like#37EDIT