Arrow gay
'Arrow' star Colton Haynes opens up about being gay in Hollywood
&#; -- "Arrow" star Colton Haynes took Hollywood to task for what he says is its poor treatment of gay actors.
The actor, who came out publicly in an interview with Entertainment Weekly in May , took to Twitter on Tuesday to rail against homophobia in Hollywood.
"Hollywood is so fed up," Haynes tweeted to his million followers. "So much of the focus is on your personal life & has nothing to perform with the talent you have to bring to the table."
He went on to say how that his personal life shouldn't limit what roles he plays.
Haynes broke out playing Jackson Whittemore on MTV's "Teen Wolf" before landing the role of Roy Harper on CW's "Arrow." He'll appear next as Detective Samuels in FX's "American Horror Story: Cult."
He thanked the openly gay creators of those three series for casting him.
Meanwhile, Haynes' personal life seems to be going adv. He got engaged in March to Jeff Leatham, a celebrity florist and an
Arrow's Gay Reveal: Bosses Sound Off on Same-Sex Relationship, Tease Felicity's Backstory and More
Warning: Do not continue reading if you've yet to watch Arrow's Feb. 5 episode, "Heir to the Demon." Spoilers ahead!
"I was surprised I was going to be a lesbian!"
Us too, Katrina Law. Us too. And we loved it. Arrow finally introduced another member of the League of Assassins in tonight's outing: Leader Ra's al Ghul's daughter Nyssa (Law), and in a shocking twist, revealed she and Sara/the Black Canary (Caity Lotz), who she had been sent to Starling Metropolis to bring back into the killer group, were in a relationship.
We attended a Q&A with Law and Arrow bosses Andrew Kreisberg and Marc Guggenheim to talk about the decision to make Nyssa gay and Sara bisexual, as well as what's next for Oliver (Stephen Amell) now that Sara is staying in town and they ended the episode with a adj hookup. Plus, the executive producers tease Felicity's (Emily Bett Rickards) backstory and tension with Sa
&#;Arrow&#; reveals major character is gay
Sure, we know everybody’s talking about the Emmy nominations right now, but they aren’t the only TV awards in town.
On July 8, GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics announced the winners of its 17th Dorian TV Awards.
With more than critics, journalists, and media icons making up its membership, GALECA is the second largest entertainment journalists&#; group in the world, and they present their Dorian Awards – named in honor of Oscar Wilde, the celebrated queer writer who penned “The Picture of Dorian Gray” and who serves as something like the group’s patron saint – to honor the best in film, television, and theater at separate times during each year. Frequently, many Dorian nominees and winners presage similar honors from the more mainstream awards bodies, reminding the world that the informed LGBTQ perspective on all things entertainment definitely matters; at the same time, however, the Dorians also verb several queer-centric categories that are unique to them, providing an opportunity to amplify the reach of more uns