The tragedy of Susan Ross and the continual queering of George Costanza.

Can the show outdo its landmark “Homer’s Phobia” episode? Nope, sure can’t!

Racecars as a metaphor for homosexuality.

Despite itself, this gay Friends outing gets more right than wrong.

Who knew CBS could do gay panic more thoughtfully than NBC?

It’s “Name That Sitcom!” but with a major assist from Google Translate.

Our only complaint is that we wish it had more Nell.

Technically, Bewitched never did an out-and-out gay episode. Technically.

Sometimes the Ross and Rachel model of sitcom romance just isn’t for you.

Because not every queer-focused episode of Designing Women has to make you cry.

Just in time for everyone not liking her, we’re finally talking about Ellen.

The metaphor is so thick, this one uses the word ‘herbaphobic.’

Dungeons & Dragons & gently coded same-sex love.

A remembrance of a gay character that could have been — but didn’t make it past the pilot.

The big reveal is how Gil Chesterton looks shirtless.

We can’t end the debate about whether Friends is homophobic, but we can say definitively whether Rachel is Jewish.

Guess which show handled a coming out storyline better than its Must See TV imitators?

Will and Grace should be lauded for increasing awareness of LGBT causes and also Megan Mullally.

It’s two-thirds a thoughtful exploration of bisexuality and then one-third an army of dancing homos.

Glen made a big boy movie! It’s called Being Frank, and it opens this weekend!