Gay gi joe
Ask a G.I. Joe fan about their favorite vehicle, and you’ll get a variety of answers: The Mobile Authority Center. The U.S.S. Flagg. The Defiant Space Shuttle. You probably wouldn’t predict anyone to label a cherry red Vespa, but that might change after reading IDW’s most recent G.I. Joe series. Written by Paul Allor and illustrated by Chris Evenhuis, the title is a superb collection of surprises that’s about to receive a one-shot “season finale” in the form of G.I. Joe: Castle Fall.
One of the main problems with the ongoing G.I. Joe mythology is that it’s got nearly 40 years of momentum behind it. Like many major entertainment properties, there’s such an incredible amount of content that it’s practically overwhelming for newcomers.
This story wipes the slate scrub and drops us fresh into a brand new life that’s accessible for anyone, regardless of prior familiarity with the Joe existence. In a nod to the 1985 “Worlds Without End” episodes, the first issue takes place in a Combined States on the losing end of Cobra’s coup d’etat. We’re also introduced to Rithy “Tiger” Khay, a small-time smuggler who’s disoriented his boyfriend and parents in the conflict. By the end of t
So there is at least one gay character in GI Joe.
Here are some of the lgbt characters already:
No way Lady Jaye is straight... no way, no chance. She and Flint are beards for the other.
Fun proof though, Gong Ho is actually no
G.I.Joeis about to go full-on homo(erotic) ― or at least one of the covers of an upcoming issue of the beloved comic book is.
The franchise, which has been offering fans stories about the “real American hero” and his comrades and enemies for over 50 years, recently asked acclaimed artist Ed Luce to design a variant cover for writer Aubrey Sitterson’s “G.I. Joe” #7.
The resulting art, due in stores on July 5, features The Dreadnoks, a biker gang that regularly appears in the comic publication, covered in muscles and body hair, and engaged in some sensual bad-boy wrestling.
Luce, who created the queer “Wuvable Oaf” comic book series, recently chatted with HuffPost about the inspiration for his brand-new “G.I. Joe” cover, the reactions he’s seen and more.
What inspired the homoerotic cover of “G.I. Joe” #7?
It was “G.I. Joe” writer Aubrey Sitterson. He has a unique, joy take on the familiar “G.I. Joe” team with this new book. He’s really interested in pushing the boundaries of the concept, honoring long-term fans but also engaging people that are primarily interested in more quirky indie comics. That’s why he’s invited some staples of the indie comics earth to do covers ― folk
Pssst, what are you doing here so late? It's almost midnight, and the man seated behind me is professing his adore for G.I. Joe. He was a fan at 12 who loyally watched the cartoon series, and he still owns 30 comic books dedicated to the toy soldier. In fact, he's such a groupie that he's at the first screening (12:01 a.m. Friday) of the new movie G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra with hundreds of other New Yorkers. And me. I used to adore G.I. Joe, too, but I'm here for an entirely different reason. Paramount wouldn't screen the film for critics, probably because the studio's feelings were hurt when reviewers attacked Transformers 2 like it was the sequel to Gigli. "We chose to forgo reviews as a strategy to promote G.I. Joe," said a studio official diplomatically earlier this week. "We want audiences to define this film." How democratic. Does that mean the rest of us can now vote at the Oscars, too?
Once I sat down, I was disappointed to observe that the theater was half-empty, and hardly anybody looked awake or ecstatic . I was starting to feel drowsy, too, when the picture began and jolted me back to life. G.I. Joe is like watching fireworks with a blindfold on: it's deafening