> "I don't wanna say I'm straight or I'm gay," >>Which would mean that he's gay as a straight guy would never say that.
He might if he was playing a recurrent gay character, anxious to have it be seen as legitimate. Some actors live in Tibet for a year preparing for a role, it's not a stretch to have a person not reveal his or her sexuality, particulary if you're on TV each week as a gay character. But you're probably right. I think what gets me about the show is that it's seen as a "gay show" when it's anything but. There's enough heterosexual content in it to make it palatable to the masses, which is one of the reasons why Ellen failed - it was TOO LESBIAN for mainstream audiences. W&G is made for straight audiences who happen to like those "quirky little gays" in the periphery of their lives. There's just something clownish and insulting about it. The day I see Will or Jack give their respective boyfriends a long, sensuous kiss on screen, the way Grace does with her love interest, is the day I may start watching it. But Karen is hilarious: "Honey, I suck the alcohol out of my deodorant stick, okay? I don't care what kind of wine we're drinking!" (I secretly tune in just to see her...) -Andrew Yahoo! Mail Plus - Powerful. Affordable. Sign up now
