Star Trek Beyond made John Cho’s Sulu gay with a man-hug that you probably wouldn’t have noticed if it weren’t for the discourse that sprung up around it. In large part, it feels like Avengers: Endgame’s moment is part of a trend of big movies paying lip service to the idea of representing a great variety of people on screen, rather than the (mostly) straight white men who have consumed dangerous amounts of protein powder, without putting in the hard work to make that representation meaningful. It is a perfect time, because one of the things that is compelling about the Marvel Universe moving forward is its focus on diversity.” It’s a good sentiment, and it’s nice that the directors are pushing for more inclusion in the Marvel universe, but really, why does this all feel so … exhausting? “We felt it was important that one of us play him, to ensure the integrity and show it is so important to the filmmakers that one of us is representing that. “It was important to us as we did four of these films, we wanted a gay character somewhere in them,” Joe said. He and his brother Antony recently discussed that moment with Deadline, explaining why they wanted to make sure a moment like it appeared in their movie. Joe, one of the two Russo brothers who directed Endgame, plays the gay character himself. Throw up the banners! Bring out the pride parade! Time to celebrate, uh, gay Mets guy!
Captain America, An Ally, tells the gay guy that things are hard, but he’s doing good work getting himself out there, and then the scene ends. Secondly, yep, you heard that right, this guy who loves the Mets (very masc) is gay, and what’s more, he’s the first openly gay character in a Marvel superhero movie.
First of all, that’s very relatable it happens to me on dates all the time. Captain America is at a support group for people trying to cope after The Snap, and some ordinary guy starts talking about his date with another guy, which did not go well because they both started crying. Somewhere in the first act of Avengers: Endgame - when the movie’s acting like a riff on The Leftovers, but before it becomes a time-travel cousin of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child - there’s a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it scene that’s pretty groundbreaking. Light spoilers ahead for Avengers: Endgame. The issues of sexual orientation and sexual behavior (as well as the points they differ and overlap) still require further research and are more complex than most believe.Captain America, thank you for being an ally. Politics is all about rights and bills, which genuinely affect people the most. Though, it’s worth mentioning that the recent year saw a rise of several pro-LGBT religious groups, including individual churches, synagogues, and denominations. Religion comes from the perspective of religious fundamentalism. Healthcare is all about biology, particularly neurobiological research, and our psychosexual development studied by Freud. As every field brings its side of sexuality to the front, and none take a comprehensive approach. And we doubt they’ll achieve a common ground anytime in the future.
Is it a choice or a predisposition? The best minds of our world have not come to a unanimous conclusion yet. Numerous scientists, psychologists, healthcare professionals, and even religious activists are debating the nature of homosexuality (as well as other kinds of sexuality). Why am I gay ? That is a question that is even harder to answer.