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Tim Burton Developing ‘Addams Family’ Series, 'Wednesday' Starring Jenna Ortega

Last time i heard - Being queer doesn't make you're, instantly, gay.
Anyway what the things in her story make you think she's gay?
Then what would she be if she's not gay/bi/pan?

As for why, I mean it feels fairly obvious. It's a story where both women have spent time in romance with boys, gone completely terribly, and yet they find love and companionship in their own relationship. A slow burn one with all the signatures of classic romance. Enid talks about Wednesday as if she's her world, calls her her pack, risk being lost as a alpha to save her, while Wednesday spent an entire season with the sole focus of trying to save Enid and made a pretty romantic promise of saying she'll never let Enid be alone. That's before we get into all the love language in little individual moments.

I don't think the writers want it. I 100% think Jenna and Emma are playing into it and it's definitely what the majority of the audience wants. Which is funny considering the talks of a boycott of s2 by a certain shippers.
 
Last time i heard - Being queer doesn't make you're, instantly, gay.
Anyway what the things in her story make you think she's gay?

Werewolf conversion camp. Does it have to get more explicit than that?

Then what would she be if she's not gay/bi/pan?

As for why, I mean it feels fairly obvious. It's a story where both women have spent time in romance with boys, gone completely terribly, and yet they find love and companionship in their own relationship. A slow burn one with all the signatures of classic romance. Enid talks about Wednesday as if she's her world, calls her her pack, risk being lost as a alpha to save her, while Wednesday spent an entire season with the sole focus of trying to save Enid and made a pretty romantic promise of saying she'll never let Enid be alone. That's before we get into all the love language in little individual moments.

I don't think the writers want it. I 100% think Jenna and Emma are playing into it and it's definitely what the majority of the audience wants. Which is funny considering the talks of a boycott of s2 by a certain shippers.

Burton definitely doesn't, but then again, I don't think Burton cares much about actually giving attention to characters outside the Addams. Gough & Millar are probably clueless. The writers actually broke Enid up with her real life boyfriend, along with so much other clues. Which, while I am fine with the reason for not getting Bianca/Xavier this season, I will be fine with Bianca/Ajax next season. Surprisingly fun combo.
 
Then what would she be if she's not gay/bi/pan?
I didn't agree that she's queer, i just said if she is, it doesn't make her gay. She might be Bi/Pan, but one, who prefer the opposite sex.
As for why, I mean it feels fairly obvious. It's a story where both women have spent time in romance with boys, gone completely terribly, and yet they find love and companionship in their own relationship.
They might have awful taste in men. There plenty of girls like this. Plenty "good girls" has this problem.
A slow burn one with all the signatures of classic romance. Enid talks about Wednesday as if she's her world, calls her her pack, risk being lost as a alpha to save her, while Wednesday spent an entire season with the sole focus of trying to save Enid and made a pretty romantic promise of saying she'll never let Enid be alone. That's before we get into all the love language in little individual moments.
Or they really care about each other and love each other - platonicly. It very common with best friends, i heard.
I don't think the writers want it. I 100% think Jenna and Emma are playing into it and it's definitely what the majority of the audience wants. Which is funny considering the talks of a boycott of s2 by a certain shippers.
On this i can agree. A lot of TV shows are doing this.
Werewolf conversion camp. Does it have to get more explicit than that?
It can be a comedy bite. The show is, also, refers itself as a comedy.
 
I didn't agree that she's queer, i just said if she is, it doesn't make her gay. She might be Bi/Pan, but one, who prefer the opposite sex.
This is an amazingly bad dodge that does not change the circumstance of the situation at all. Though I'm curious why you think they'd write the character in that specific way.
They might have awful taste in men. There plenty of girls like this. Plenty "good girls" has this problem.

Or they really care about each other and love each other - platonicly. It very common with best friends, i heard.
Yeah, that's where the love language comes in. How Enid looks more in love when she talks about Wednesday then any of her love interest. Or how Enid makes Wednesday genuinely smile. Then there is all the touching.

If this was a straight relationship, I don't think the skepticism would be there.
On this i can agree. A lot of TV shows are doing this.
Doing what?
 

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