Easily the best episode of a duck-themed detective sitcom to examine same-sex desire.

A short-lived ABC bro comedy that has more than a few creative links to Six Feet Under.

Yes, we will use the blink-and-you’ll-miss-it gay romance as an excuse to revisit this show one more time.

He’s one of the few one-off gay characters who’s not white and whose ethnicity isn’t the focus of the episode.

Data becomes a single parent who lets his child choose there own gender.

As a fussy metropolitan man à la Frasier, it’s very hard not to read Ned as queer-coded.

It’s the episode in which Ron Howard actually speaks the line “I’m in the closet.”

Did Heated Rivalry end Gayest Episode Ever? Kinda!

Once again we ring in the new year with Sailor Moon — because we can!

It’s one last chance to point out that Ellen ruins everything.

Join us for a final cheesecake on the lanai!

It’s a Max episode, but Jane has her queerest hair ever.

Velma Dinkley was queer-coded even before she existed.

The Simpsons are not actually going to the set of RuPaul’s Drag Race.

Every millennial gay man is also a robot girl in a pinafore.

And also the best giant clock in sitcom history.

And no, queer elements are not new to cartoons.

Bonus points for tricking Siskel and Ebert into singing.

The totally heterosexual story of two unmarried roommates who work at a brewery together.

It’s the one where Terry comes out, but apparently no one knows about bisexuality.