AMBIGUOUSLY GAY DUO THEME SONG UPDATE

Does fit the current definition of 'camp traits', but also the additional line about the implication of attraction to men that the current definition doesn't include. And then there's the 'Call me' letter he gives to Jake at the end of the episode. It helps that his 'reasons' show that he's clearly never really dated a woman before. When he and Jake are sitting in the hot tub talking about relationships, he says he doesn't want to be in a relationship because he 'Doesn't want to have to talk about everything for hours before doing it', and Jake even remarks that he has a very bleak view on relationships. Prismo is a pink Living Shadow with a lisp and an occasional limp wrist who is overjoyed when Jake tells him he loves him.Again not about stereotypes but about attraction to men. In 'Jake the Brick,' he's seen to own a copy of Buff Wizards magazine.Not about stereotypes, but about attraction to men and lack of attraction to women. He eventually does change his mind about kissing PB, though. The cherry on the sundae? He basically has the power over rainbows. 'I'm going back to my cave to wait for someone to kill me.' There are numerous more pieces of evidence like turning a wizard pink and turning Ice King's weapon into a butterfly, as well as looking remarkably like a set of male genitalia. He didn't want to kiss Princess Bubblegum, and he says, given the opportunity, he would 'turn and push'. Looking at these four pages alone brings up these examples: Whether or not the characters show stereotypically camp traits is no longer a factor in newer wicks.

AMBIGUOUSLY GAY DUO THEME SONG UPDATE

Essentially, analogous to how Ambiguously Bi is both used and defined (incidentally, the page definition for Ambiguously Bi is written with the assumption that Ambiguously Gay is about attraction and not stereotypical mannerisms, in contradiction with the actual page definition for Ambiguously Gay, a further reason to update the main page). However, as it's currently used it's a catchall for characters who, for various reasons, are suggested to be homosexual note in the sense of implications of attraction to the same gender and/or a lack of interest in the opposite gender by the primary text itself, as opposed to Ho Yay (the fans) or Word of Gay (secondary text). Currently the definition is meant to focus on characters who demonstrate stereotypically 'gay' mannerisms (aka the Camp part of Camp Gay), but haven't been explicitly confirmed to be Camp Gay or Camp Straight. As has been discussed in the Ho Yay repair thread (see my post and others on the subject), the definition for Ambiguously Gay needs some updating due to the changes in the way general audiences perceive homosexuality nowadays.

Ambiguously gay duo theme song