#adopt our crew

[bbyteach]

Obsessed w her

[adoptourcrew]

HBO Max’s 2-Part Pirate Show Never Got The Credit It Deserved

Our Flag Means Death is an underrated show

"Even with rave reviews and excellent ratings, Our Flag Means Death never got the popularity that it deserved at the time it aired. Part of this may be because shows with strong LGBT+ representation are still portrayed as niche, which leads to potential audiences missing out on some TV masterpieces, doing their casts and writing team a disservice in the process."

[googoogojob]

some hope these days

[edscuntyeyeshadow]

SOBBING

[baggnshield]

#Boyfriends' Bar & Grill & Edibles dot inc

[al-mightys-blog]

[tulipseason]

im sorry there will never be another show that can give me gay golden-haired cringefail romantic hero crying over dead body of his beloved princess who falsely believes they’re unlovable while fantasy mermaid version of himself revives them from purgatory while real life actors of both characters submerge themselves underwater and act it out no cgi just swimming around with absolute tenderness and that’s why this show is irreplaceable

[queerly-autistic]

I don't think I'll ever be emotionally over the beautiful queer journey represented by these two kisses.

Firstly, we have Stede, a repressed gay man who has probably never even entertained the idea of loving a man, being kissed by a man for the first time and (although enjoying it) clearly being a little bit stunned and nervously keeping his hands down because he has no idea what to do with them.

And then we have Stede a few months later, the very next time he gets a chance to kiss that same man, having gone on such a journey of self-discovery that he's absolutely figured out who he is, and what he wants, and this time he's ready to grab what he wants with those same hands (literally).

Stede Bonnet is the character of all time and I could cry for thirty million years over his gorgeous arc of queer discovery, queer love, and queer joy.