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It's been widely anticipated for a long time now
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** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting TonightSomeoneKisses.
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** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting TonightSomeoneKisses.background
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YMMV on that one
Changed line(s) 36 (click to see context) from:
** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is pathologically adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting TonightSomeoneKisses.
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** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is pathologically adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting TonightSomeoneKisses.
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** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is pathologically adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting SomeoneKissesTonight.
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** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is pathologically adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting SomeoneKissesTonight.TonightSomeoneKisses.
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** In the second season, it's revealed that Mitchell is pathologically adverse to being affectionate in public. They finally do kiss, but it's a small peck discreetly played on the background, averting SomeoneKissesTonight.
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* In [[ptitlev4gjvbhk Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* In [[ptitlev4gjvbhk [[{{ptitlev4gjvbhk}} Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* In [[Valentine'sDay Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* In [[Valentine'sDay [[ptitlev4gjvbhk Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* In [[ValentinesDay Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* In [[ValentinesDay [[Valentine'sDay Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* In [[ValentinesDay Valentine's Day]], Sean and [[spoiler:Holden]] is the only couple that doesn't kiss at some point.
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* By far the most depressing example is ''INowPronounceYouChuckAndLarry'': the two characters that are (pretending) to be gay never kiss each other even during their own wedding ceremony (they hit each other instead). Why? Because the MPAA threatened to give them an 'R' rating and Adam Sandler pussied out.
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* By far the most depressing example is ''INowPronounceYouChuckAndLarry'': the two characters that are (pretending) to be gay never kiss each other even during their own wedding ceremony (they hit each other instead). Why? Because the MPAA threatened to give them an 'R' rating and Adam Sandler pussied wussed out.
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What on earth... the tag reads "this isn't a trope, it's an opinion." "Gay couples have less visible romances than straight couples within a particular work" is an "opinion"... how, exactly? Of course it's a trope. It could probably be expressed with numbers and equations if someone wanted to badly enough. It's not all that subjective at all.
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<<SubjectiveTropes>>
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<<SubjectiveTropes>>
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If we're going for rightfulness, this is a mathematical trope most of the time, not just a matte rof personal interpretation.
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[[AC: {{Fanfiction}}]]
* There's an in-universe example from [[http://www.baseportal.de/cgi-bin/baseportal.pl?htx=/honeycakehorse/Circles_of_Power Circles of Power]]. After they have graduated from Hogwarts, Harry, Ron, Hermione, Ginny, Dean, Seamus and Neville all share a house. Harry and Ron also happen to be a couple, and there's a house rule that they are not to show affection towards each other when there's other people around. In the beginning no one really seems to think it's strange, but toward the end it becomes an isse. At one point, Ron gets scolded for putting his arm around Harry's shoulders, at the same time as Seamus is getting it on with his latest girlfriend on the living room sofa without anyone saying anything about it. It ultimately leads to a fight between Ron and Seamus who, as it turns out, is the only one who really has anything against Harry and Ron showing affection.
* There's an in-universe example from [[http://www.baseportal.de/cgi-bin/baseportal.pl?htx=/honeycakehorse/Circles_of_Power Circles of Power]]. After they have graduated from Hogwarts, Harry, Ron, Hermione, Ginny, Dean, Seamus and Neville all share a house. Harry and Ron also happen to be a couple, and there's a house rule that they are not to show affection towards each other when there's other people around. In the beginning no one really seems to think it's strange, but toward the end it becomes an isse. At one point, Ron gets scolded for putting his arm around Harry's shoulders, at the same time as Seamus is getting it on with his latest girlfriend on the living room sofa without anyone saying anything about it. It ultimately leads to a fight between Ron and Seamus who, as it turns out, is the only one who really has anything against Harry and Ron showing affection.
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The Subjective Tropes tag adds the Subjective Banner to all the pages that RIGHTFULLY NEED IT.
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** It wasn't until the two very last seasons that he could actually kiss someone (the early kiss with Jack doesn't count, seeing as that was an eyes-open smack on the lips) - the last season was the only time he could have a proper, ''goddamn finally'' make out with a SpecialGuestStar.
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** It wasn't until the two very last seasons that he could actually kiss someone (the early kiss with Jack doesn't count, seeing as that was an eyes-open smack on the lips) - the last season was the only time he could have a proper, ''goddamn finally'' make out with a SpecialGuestStar.SpecialGuest.
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* TrueBlood has this problem too, according to ''After Elton''
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* TrueBlood ''TrueBlood'' has this problem too, according to ''After Elton''
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* PrettyLittleLiars, in the series at least. While all of the other girls' got an average of two fairly steamy make out sessions a piece, Emily's share consisted of one kiss early on and one make out session in one of the last episodes, in between which she and her love interest barely talked due to a serious lack of communication about how open they should be.
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* PrettyLittleLiars, ''PrettyLittleLiars'', in the series at least. While all of the other girls' got an average of two fairly steamy make out sessions a piece, Emily's share consisted of one kiss early on and one make out session in one of the last episodes, in between which she and her love interest barely talked due to a serious lack of communication about how open they should be.
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* BrokebackMountain is a lot better in this aspect, but it still received a lot of accusations of using this trope.
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* BrokebackMountain ''BrokebackMountain'' is a lot better in this aspect, but it still received a lot of accusations of using this trope.
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* By far the most depressing example is INowPronounceYouChuckAndLarry: the two characters that are (pretending) to be gay never kiss each other even during their own wedding ceremony (they hit each other instead). Why? Because the MPAA threatened to give them an 'R' rating and Adam Sandler pussied out.
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* By far the most depressing example is INowPronounceYouChuckAndLarry: ''INowPronounceYouChuckAndLarry'': the two characters that are (pretending) to be gay never kiss each other even during their own wedding ceremony (they hit each other instead). Why? Because the MPAA threatened to give them an 'R' rating and Adam Sandler pussied out.
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** Luke and his second boyfriend Reid never got to have sex before Reid was killed off.
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* PrettyLittleLiars, in the series at least. While all of the other girls' got an average of two fairly steamy make out sessions a piece, Emily's share consisted of one kiss early on and one make out session in one of the last episodes, in between which she and her love interest barely talked due to a serious lack of communication about how open they should be.
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** Amended. When they are staying with the Avengers, Wiccan uses his magic to turn their twin beds into a double before proceeding to... ''almost'' make out with Hulkling when Tommy phases in through a wall and seriously puts a damper on the romance.
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** They recently changed this view.
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* TrueBlood has this problem too, according to ''After Elton''
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what they were trying to avert would have been Have I Mentioned I Am Gay in that case. This one is no where near averted
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** [[{{Justified}} Keep in mind]] that this was made [[NewerThanTheyThink in 1993]] and one of the first films even ''trying'' to get rid of this trope.
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** [[{{Justified}} Keep in mind]] that this was made [[NewerThanTheyThink in 1993]] and one of the first films even ''trying'' to get rid of this trope.
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* The now discontinued sitcom ''The Class'' has a very jarring scene where one half of a gay couple finds out that his partner [[ComedicSociopathy sabotaged a school application for a friend because they didn't want to spend more time with her]]. the punchline to this is his reaction to this: exclaiming "I've never loved you more!" and then ... give his partner a hug and a peck on the cheek. Shortly afterwards he was PutOnABus, leaving his partner free to make plenty of comments about his sexuality and their love life without having to actually show anything.
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* The now discontinued sitcom ''The Class'' has a very jarring scene where one half of a gay couple finds out that his partner [[ComedicSociopathy sabotaged a school application for a friend because they didn't want to spend more time with her]]. the The punchline to this is his reaction to this: exclaiming "I've never loved you more!" and then ... give his partner a hug and a peck on the cheek. Shortly afterwards he was PutOnABus, leaving his partner free to make plenty of comments about his sexuality and their love life without having to actually show anything.
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* The now discontinued sitcom ''The Class'' has a very jarring scene where one half of a gay couple finds out that his partner [[ComedicSociopathy sabotaged a school application for a friend because they didn't want to spend more time with her]]. His reaction to this is to exclaim "I've never loved you more!" and then ... give his partner a hug and a peck on the cheek. Shortly afterwards he was PutOnABus, leaving his partner free to make plenty of comments about his sexuality and their love life without having to actually show anything.
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* The now discontinued sitcom ''The Class'' has a very jarring scene where one half of a gay couple finds out that his partner [[ComedicSociopathy sabotaged a school application for a friend because they didn't want to spend more time with her]]. His the punchline to this is his reaction to this is to exclaim this: exclaiming "I've never loved you more!" and then ... give his partner a hug and a peck on the cheek. Shortly afterwards he was PutOnABus, leaving his partner free to make plenty of comments about his sexuality and their love life without having to actually show anything.
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* The now discontinued sitcom ''The Class'' has a very jarring scene where one half of a gay couple finds out that his partner [[ComedicSociopathy sabotaged a school application for a friend because they didn't want to spend more time with her]]. His reaction to this is to exclaim "I've never loved you more!" and then ... give his partner a hug and a peck on the cheek. Shortly afterwards he was PutOnABus, leaving his partner free to make plenty of comments about his sexuality and their love life without having to actually show anything.
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* The now discontinued sitcom ''The Class'' has a very jarring scene where one half of a gay couple finds out that his partner [[ComedicSociopathy sabotaged a school application for a friend because they didn't want to spend more time with her]]. His reaction to this is to exclaim "I've never loved you more!" and then ... give his partner a hug and a peck on the cheek. Shortly afterwards he was PutOnABus, leaving his partner free to make plenty of comments about his sexuality and their love life without having to actually show anything.
anything.
* On ''{{Friends}}'', Ross's gay ex-wife and her significant other never kissed on-screen, not even at their wedding.
* On ''{{Friends}}'', Ross's gay ex-wife and her significant other never kissed on-screen, not even at their wedding.
