Do you know of any sci-fi and/or horror tv shows with LGBT characters?

Just want to add on to my previous post, because I thought of a couple more. The creepy (but entertaining) show, American Horror Story, has a few seasons in which there are someLGBT characters. And the characters aren't just minor, but are some of the main ones; I know I'm always disappointed when the only LGBT characters in a show are the ones that barely get any screen time or character development. If I recall there's a miniseries on Netflix called, Osmosis, which has a couple LGBT characters. It's not quite sci-fi, but it's definitely on the borders of sci-fi and some other sub-genres. It's a good enough show, though, and I'd recommend it.

I know only "Dante`s Cove". I very like this TV Show.

There was this show called Years & Years from 2 years ago which has LGBT characters , Russell Tovey stars in it too.

René wrote:I've just been watching Years and Years actually! I'm on episode 6. Was slightly traumatised by episodes 3 & 4. Our boyfriend recommended it, but that was before he'd got to episode 4 himself... apparently he was in such a state that he couldn't bring himself to even finish the show, poor thing.

I could relate , I was so numb for days after seeing that

I really don't want to give away too much because I want more people to view the series. I really hope Russell T. Davies revives it for a second series because it ended on a cliffhanger. Although even if there isn't a further series , at least we can leave it to our own imagination to decide.

Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The actor who portrayed the Cardassian merchant Garrick wanted to play him as gay but it never came to pass. Garrick was a sinister and mysterious character with a past as an agent for a Cardassian spy network.

MJM wrote:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The actor who portrayed the Cardassian merchant Garrick wanted to play him as gay but it never came to pass. Garrick was a sinister and mysterious character with a past as an agent for a Cardassian spy network.

It didn’t come to pass? That performance wasn’t playing him gay?

Marmaduke wrote:

MJM wrote:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The actor who portrayed the Cardassian merchant Garrick wanted to play him as gay but it never came to pass. Garrick was a sinister and mysterious character with a past as an agent for a Cardassian spy network.

It didn’t come to pass? That performance wasn’t playing him gay?

Maybe I'm wrong but I'm almost positive that he didn't play him as gay. Are you mistaking his deliberate calm tone and politeness as a gay characteristic ? That's almost profiling.

MJM wrote:

Marmaduke wrote:

MJM wrote:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The actor who portrayed the Cardassian merchant Garrick wanted to play him as gay but it never came to pass. Garrick was a sinister and mysterious character with a past as an agent for a Cardassian spy network.

It didn’t come to pass? That performance wasn’t playing him gay?

Maybe I'm wrong but I'm almost positive that he didn't play him as gay. Are you mistaking his deliberate calm tone and politeness as a gay characteristic ? That's almost profiling.

The character was written straight. I believe he had a wife and kids and everything. But how the character was played? I am absolutely not surprised that that actor wanted to play him gay. He’s played as camp as a row of tents.

Severelius wrote:

MJM wrote:

Marmaduke wrote:

MJM wrote:Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. The actor who portrayed the Cardassian merchant Garrick wanted to play him as gay but it never came to pass. Garrick was a sinister and mysterious character with a past as an agent for a Cardassian spy network.

It didn’t come to pass? That performance wasn’t playing him gay?

Maybe I'm wrong but I'm almost positive that he didn't play him as gay. Are you mistaking his deliberate calm tone and politeness as a gay characteristic ? That's almost profiling.

The actor who played him has said in interviews that he played Garak as a character with an ambiguous sexuality but who did find Bashir attractive. But when the writers don't write any actual dialogue to support it there's only so far one can take it with just performance subtext alone.

Yes , the mystery unfolds. This is what I was trying to remember.