Arcane gay scene
Arcane Season 2 Just Made All Of My Same-sex attracted Dreams Come True
Arcane is over, and now my life has no interpretation. The second season reached its climax this weekend, concluding Riot’s first animated foray into the society of Runeterra. The ultimate trio of episodes had so much ground to cover and so many character arcs to wrap-up, but it did the impossible and managed it, leaving viewers with the right kind of lingering questions and just enough answers to feel satisfied. It was also incredibly fruity.
Several key plot threads were held together by relationships both familial and romantic, with Caitlyn, Vi, Ekko, Jinx, Jayce, and Viktor reaching the terminal moments of their arcs with people they cared for deeply standing alongside them. Few were left alone, and if they were, this decision was made of their have volition. So let’s dive into exactly what makes that so queer.
Caitlyn and Vi Were The Endgame Couple We All Hoped They Would Be
All the lesbians who have spent the past several years wishing for a Caitlyn and Vi sex scene had their prayers answered with the final act of season 2. The eighth episode saw Jinx abscond her prison cell and leave Vi
This review contains spoilers for the series finale of Netflix’s Arcane, especially as it pertains to its queer characters.
Well, Arcane fam, here we are, together at the end. What a wild ride it’s been, three years of fan theories and same-sex attracted angst and stunning animation and perfect music choices. They packed a lot into this season, and while I wish we had more time with these characters, I loved going on this journey with them, and with you all. And I (Valerie Anne) ESPECIALLY possess loved going on this journey with Nic, who is here with me to break down this final set of Arcane episodes.
Let’s paint the town blue, one last time.
First things first, let’s converse that Alternate Universe that Ekko popped into in episode 207.
Nic: I loved everything about this episode. Maybe it’s because Into and Across the Spider-Verse are two of my favorite movies and I felt those vibes Burdensome here. Maybe it’s because AUs represent pure possibility. For his entire experience Ekko’s only been qualified to dream about what a joyful and prosperous Zaun could be prefer. And suddenly he’s thrust into a world where his dreams are a reality, where his
This review contains spoilers for the first three episodes of Netflix’s Arcane season two, especially as it pertains to its queer characters.
After three long years, Arcane is back, and season two isn’t pulling any punches. Literal or figurative. The first three episodes dropped on Netflix, and were already deliciously and tragically gay, so I (Valerie Anne) am here with Nic to argue all of our thoughts and feelings, especially as they relate to Vi (Hailee Steinfeld), Caitlyn (Katie Leung), Jinx (Ella Purnell), and all of their complex interpersonal relationships as we head into the second and final season of this epic animated series.
Let’s start general: What are your feelings about these first three episodes of season two overall?
Nic: Oh we are SO BACK, baby! That novel title sequence hit and it’s possible my essence levitated out of my body. I can’t accept it’s been 3 years since we last had this animated masterpiece on our screens. One thing about me is I love a video game adaptation, but the difference between this and speak, The Last of Us, is that I had no experience with the League of Legends game before watching seas
Arcane Season 2 Needs To Have A Gay Care for Scene
Arcane is very lgbtq+. I’ve made that transparent several times, whether I’m touching on how the show managed to exceed all of my gay expectations or how it helped craft a fandom that seems to hug everything about its unexpected approach to big ol’ lesbians in animation. It pushed boundaries nobody even knew existed, and that’s so wonderful.
While the second season of Arcane might not be here for a couple of years, its community is demonstrating no signs of slowing, and that’s a testament to everything it managed to achieve, turning League of Legends from an impenetrable MOBA into a universe begging for further expansion. I’ll never tap the game, but that isn’t necessary to recognize everything Caitlyn and Vi’s gay adventure manages to achieve.
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Speaking of - they need to fuck in the second season. Now hear me out, I’m not talking about an explicit announcement of sapphic adoration purely designed for titillation, but a moment of justified intimacy between two women who are clearly in love with one anoth
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