7 Powerful Bisexual TV Characters We'll Always Love
Right now, we're witnessing the golden age of television unfold right before our eyes. Never has there been a more well-written, inclusive, and empowering era of television than what we currently have at our fingertips. Lucky for the queer community, bisexual representation on TV is at an all-time high. And we're loving every minute of it!
Here are 7 bisexual TV characters we absolutely love!
Annalise Keating, How to Get Away with Murder
Love her or hate her, Annalise Keating is one of the most powerful characters on television. Not only is she a high-powered lawyer with a bunch of dark secrets, she's also no stranger to matters of love. While she may be married and have a boyfriend on the side, Annalise is also known to be a lady killer. *wink, wink*
Callie Torres, Grey's Anatomy
Doctor extraordinaire Callie Torres worked her way into our hearts with her intelligence and winning smile. More than that, though, she gave incredible visibility to the bisexual community.
James Flint, Black Sails
For a long while, Captain James Flint was a man of mystery. Audiences were given few details about his personal life save for the fact that he was wooing Hamilton's wife. But sooner or later, his past had to come to the forefront, and Black Sails fans learned the truth about the good 'ol Captain: he was once head-over-heels in love with Hamilton himself.
Piper Chapman, Orange Is the New Black
Piper is everyone's favorite over-privileged prisoner on Orange Is the New Black, and one of the things we love about her is that she makes no apologies for loving both men and women.
Darryl Whitefeather, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Darryl is a self-admitted "both-sexual" and is quite proud of that fact. He's so proud that he even sang a song about it!
Eleanor Shellstrop, The Good Place
She's definitely got the hots for Tahani and isn't afraid to express it. Can you blame her? We'd love to see those two give romance a fighting chance one of these days.
Bea Smith, Wentworth
Oh, Bea...our precious Bea. It wasn't revealed until season four of Wentworth that Bea wasn't totally into men. But it's just as well seeing that Bea probably hadn't realized it herself. In fact, Bea is probably our favorite later-in-life queer woman and her story is certainly one worth investing in.
