Star Trek: Discovery is hidden video sexchanging the game in many ways. And the upcoming television show is giving fans a first look at the franchise's first openly gay character: Lt. Stamets.
Portrayed by Rentactor Anthony Rapp, Stamets will be the first openly gay character in Star Trek's 51-year television history, and Entertainment Weekly's latest issue gives fans a sneak peek at what's in store.
SEE ALSO: 'Star Trek Discovery' stars Spock's stepsister and the 'most f*cked up Captain ever'Stamets will reportedly be playing a fungus expert, formally known as an anastromycologist, who's crucial to the story. As the series delves deeper into the personal lives of its characters, viewers will also get to learn about Stamets' romantic relationship with a crew member.
"I’m really excited and happy when a gay character is a part of a story — especially when a gay character is created in a complex and human and non-stereotypical, interesting way, and that has certainly been the case with Stamets," Rapp told EWabout his character.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"And you get to see his relationship. There was a little glimpse in Sulu in Beyond, and it was a nice nod," he said. "But in this case, we actually get to see me with my partner in conversation, in our living quarters, you get to see our relationship over time, treated as any other relationship would be treated."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
"We’re at a point in time where people aren’t defined by their sexuality," Aaron Harberts, one of the series showrunners, told the publication.
"He’s so super specific, he’s persnickety and difficult and brilliant, and he isn’t going to give an inch and he has very strong feelings about why he’s on the Discovery," he added. "We wanted to roll out that character’s sexuality the way people would roll out their sexuality in life."
But Star Trek: Discoveryisn't just introducing representation for the LGBTQ community, it's also the franchise's first series to cast a black female lead. The Walking Dead'sSonequa Martin-Green will be playing First Officer Michael Burnham.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
To learn more about the upcoming series read the full cover story. The revival is set to launch Sept. 24 at 8:30 p.m. on CBS.
Donald Trump once called Bill Clinton a 'victim' of his accusersGet a custom Cup Noodles made at Japanese museum of your dreams‘I’m a gentleman’ says Trump, who also said he grabs women by the p*ssyMuslims throw Trumps' answer back in his face in the most clever wayDesert Trip: The Rolling Stones cover the Beatles, and other End Times signsRudy Giuliani stumped when attempting to defend Donald Trump on 'Meet The Press'Woodpecker confuses human man for tree'Gotham' mayoral race is basically a riff on the Trump campaignMakerBot Replicator Mini+ is the 3D printer you want, but it's not cheapElon Musk teases 'unexpected' new Tesla product'Gotham' mayoral race is basically a riff on the Trump campaignBad news: Verizon will not offer replacements of the Samsung Note7Billy Bush suspended from NBC after release of Donald Trump audioThe complete guide to watching Sunday's presidential debate'SNL' host LinKing Joffrey has an unexpected theory about who will end up on the Iron ThroneGet a custom Cup Noodles made at Japanese museum of your dreamsFX's Legion will connect to the XDid Martha Raddatz just win the debate?This guy just asked Trump and Clinton the ultimate question Element of Sacrifice: An Interview with Maurice Carlos Ruffin by Peyton Burgess Could The Baby Jo Hopper, Woman in the Sun John Akomfrah, On the Verge by Tiana Reid Daddy Issues: Renoir Père and Fils by Cody Delistraty Ghost People: On Pinocchio and Raising Boys by Sabrina Orah Mark Are We All Joyceans Here, Then? Was Holly Golightly Bisexual? by Rebecca Renner The Teddy Bear Effect Pandora in Blue Jeans by Briallen Hopper Selika, Mystery of the Belle Epoque The Museum at Auschwitz by Sigrid Rausing Redux: Nouns Like Desire by The Paris Review 'Fat City,' Fifty Years Later: An Interview with Leonard Gardner Nature Redescribed: The Work of Vija Celmins by The Paris Review Redux: Spellbinders by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Sports, Sontag, and Scheherazade by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Death, Dávila, and Darkness by The Paris Review Notes Nearing Ninety: Learning to Write Less The Postmenopausal Fairy Tale by Sabrina Orah Mark
1.9948s , 8598.5234375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【hidden video sex】,Feast Information Network