Person who s transitioning? laughter is a great way to deal with a tricky world. Daddy horny, michael. Sitcoms talk about sex. My underwear. My god. And about relationships. I m breaking up with him tonight. These shows changed the way that we think about sexuality. For god s sake, ellen, tell him you re gay. You re talking about gay rights. You re talking about women s rights. Gender diversity. Dismantling the patriarchy. You know, sexual revolution. So i m officially out of men to [ bleep ]. I have to get married or move. But if you can make them laugh, then maybe we ll watch it again. Anything and everything. Let s get our sex talk on. Oh, mom covered it all pretty good. Yeah, maybe about the birds and the bees, but i m your daddy, and i m here to keep it 100. Despite the fact that your mother thinks i m uptight, craycray, right? sitcoms are a great place to talk about taboo, awkward subjects like sex because it s disarming and people just want to laugh. I want to go home to my own
But if you can make them laugh, then maybe we ll watch it again. Anything and everything. Let s get our sex talk on. Oh, mom covered it all pretty good. Yeah, maybe about the birds and the bees, but i m your daddy, and i m here to keep it 100. Despite the fact that your mother thinks i m uptight, craycray, right? sitcoms are a great place to talk about taboo, awkward subjects like sex because it s disarming and people just want to laugh. I want to go home to my own room to sleep in my own bed. I don t want another beer. Would you like another beer? oh, yeah. But it s always been from like the straight white man s point of view. I remember early sitcoms. I saw a mother, a wife in a cocktail dress all day long. And we d sit there going, who the hell are these people? it was a denial of reality. Ethel, we re going to have a baby. We got to see a pregnant woman on television wearing a dress that started from the neck and was like a tent. Are we afraid of seeing a pregnant woman in the 1950
Watch it again. Anything and everything. Let s get our sex talk on. Oh. Mom covered it all pretty good. Yeah. Maybe about the birds and the bees but i m your daddy, son. I m here to keep it 100. Despite the fact that your mother thinks i m uptight. Craycray, right? because it s disarming and people just want to laugh. I want to go home to my own room to sleep in my own bed. I don t want another beer. Would you like another beer? oh, yeah. But it s always been from, like, the straightwhite man s point of view. I remember, early sitcoms, i saw a mother, a wife, in a cocktail dress all day long. And we d sit there going, who the hell are these people? it was a denial of reality. Ethyl, we re going to have a baby. And we got to see a pregnant woman on television wearing a dress that started from the neck, and was like a tent. Are we afraid of seeing pregnant women in the 1950s because it means that she has had sex? as if we didn t, all, come from a pregnant woman. And in the 60s, sitcoms
You re gay. You re talking about gay rights. You re talking about women s rights. Gender diversity. Dismantling the patriarchy. Sexual revolution. So i m officially out of i have to get married or move. But if you can make them laugh, then maybe we ll watch it again. Anything and everything. Let s get our sex talk on. Oh, mom covered it all pretty good. Yeah, maybe about the birds and the bees, but i m your daddy, and i m here to keep it 100. Despite the fact that your mother thinks i m uptight. Craycray, right? sitcoms are a great place to talk about taboo, awkward subjects like sex because it s disarming and people just want to laugh. I want to go home to my own room to sleep in my own bed. I don t want another beer. Would you like another beer? oh, yeah. But it s always been from like the straight white man s point of view. I remember early sitcoms. I saw a mother, a wife in a cocktail dress all day long. And we d sit there going, who the hell are these people? it was a denial of re
Anything and everything. Let s get our sex talk on. Oh, mom covered it all pretty good. Yeah, maybe about the birds and the bees, but i m your daddy, and i m here to keep it 100. Despite the fact that your mother thinks i m uptight, craycray, right? sitcoms are a great place to talk about taboo, awkward subjects like sex because it s disarming and people just want to laugh. I want to go home to my own room to sleep in my own bed. I don t want another beer. Would you like another beer? oh, yeah. But it s always been from like the straight white man s point of view. I remember early sitcoms. I saw a mother, a wife in a cocktail dress all day long. And we d sit there going, who the hell are these people? it was a denial of reality. Ethel, we re going to have a baby. We got to see a pregnant woman on television wearing a dress that started from the neck and was like a tent. Are we afraid of seeing a pregnant woman in the 1950s because it means that she has had sex? as if we didn t all come