List of animated series with LGBTQ characters

This is a list of animated series with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex, asexual, genderqueer, and pansexual characters, along with other (LGBTQ) characters. This list includes fictional characters in animated cartoons, adult animation, and anime. This page includes some, but not all of those on the list of crossdressing characters in animated series.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Cosplays of Ranma 1/2 in May 2018; This series has multiple LGBTQ characters

These lists only include recurring characters, otherwise known as supporting characters, which appear frequently from time to time during the series' run, often playing major roles in more than one episode, and those in the main cast are listed below. LGBTQ characters which are guest stars or one-off characters are listed on the pages focusing exclusively on gay (in animation and anime), lesbian (in animation and anime), bisexual (in animation and anime), trans, pansexual, asexual, non-binary, and intersex characters.

The entries on this page are organized alphanumerically by duration dates.

History
Main article: History of LGBTQ characters in animated series

Gender has always been a component of animation, with scholars Harry Benshoff and Sean Griffin writing that animation has always "hint[ed] at the performative nature of gender."[1] They specifically cite the example of Bugs Bunny wearing a wig and a dress, acting as a female rabbit in drag. Building off the early years of anime, from 1917 to the 1950s, starting in the 1960s, LGBTQ+ characters in animated series came to prominence first through Japanese anime and manga. For manga, this manifested in the yaoi genre that focuses on same-sex male relationships, and yuri, that focuses on relationships between women, with wide-ranging representation of gay, lesbian, and gender non-conforming characters and related themes.[2] Some LGBT characters in animation are derived from graphic art works and video games. At the same time, some argued that The Walt Disney Company played with gender stereotypes in the past,[3] featuring effeminate or "sissy" characters,[4] or those coded as gay,[5] which occurred while the characters were comedic and kept at arms length. From the 1960s to the 1980s, LGBTQ+ representation was mainly confined to Japanese animations. In the 1990s, Japanese anime favorites, like Revolutionary Girl Utena and Sailor Moon premiered while gay characters appeared in Western animations such as South Park, The Simpsons, and a few others. In the early 2000s, LGBTQ+ representation remained steady in anime, but increased in Western animation, culminating in GLAAD's "Where We Are in TV" report in 2005, even as representation in such animation was scattered and disparate. It would not be until the advent of shows like Steven Universe and Adventure Time in the 2010s, that LGBTQ+ characters in animation would gain more of a prominent role, leading to shows such as Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts and She-Ra and the Princesses of Power.

1960–1980s


For further historical context on the below characters in animated series, please see the following sections of the History of LGBTQ characters in animated series page: "The early years: 1917-1950s", "Anime comes into its own: 1960s-1970s" and "Anime renewal and U.S. television in the 1980s".

Duration Show title Character debut date Characters Identity Notes Country
1967–1968 Princess Knight April 2, 1967 Princess Sapphire Genderqueer Princess Sapphire is raised as a boy by their father since women are not eligible to inherit the throne.[6] In addition, they are born with both a male and female heart but refuses to give up their boy heart as they need it to vanquish evil. Nonetheless, they fall in love with and marry Prince Frank. Japan
1979–1980 The Rose of Versailles October 10, 1979 Queen Marie Antoinette Bisexual Marie enters a political marriage with King Louis XVI of France but falls in love with Count von Fersen. She is considered a love interest of Oscar, a genderqueer woman,[7] though their relationship never quite goes beyond master and servant.[8][9]
Rosalie Lamorlière She is the adopted daughter of Nicole Lamorlière,[10] attempting prostitution at one point to get money, as shown in the episode "A Beautiful Devil" and swears to kill her mother's murderer in the episodes "The Secret of the Angel" and "Farewell, My Sister!".[11] She tries to kill Oscar's mother but Oscar stops her and soon takes her as an apprentice, earning Rosalie's admiration and love, as she opens his eyes.[10][12] She later ends up marrying Oscar's friend, Bernard Chatelet in the episode "A Funeral Bell Tolls in the Twilight".
Oscar François de Jarjayes Genderqueer A young woman raised as a soldier, dressing and behaving as a man, whose love interest is one of the series protagonists, Marie Antoinette.[7] She also has a relationship with Andre,[8] a childhood friend, but is only able to share one passionate night with Oscar.
1981–1986 Urusei Yatsura March 16, 1983 Ryuunosuke Fujinami Lesbian or Bisexual Ryūnosuke is a tomboyish girl and a protagonist of the anime.[13] In one episode, "Ran-chan's Great Date Plan!", she goes out on a date with an alien girl Ran, who thinks that Ryūnosuke is a lesbian after she says she has no interest in boys, and in another, "The Muco Flower's Name is Ryunosuke", the series villains try to turn her into a boy. In other episodes, like "Shine! The Blessed Bra!!", she is backmailed into going on a date with Shinobu, and becomes good friends with Benten, who acknowledges her femininity without making a joke in episodes such as "Benten & Ryunosuke - Run Toward Tomorrow!" and "Ryunosuke VS Benten! Great Fruitless Amorousness Duel". In the OVA, titled "Nagisa's Fiance", Nagisa Shiowatari becomes her fiancé, a guy who was raised as a girl, meaning he behaves and crossdresses as a girl, implying that she may be bisexual. Her character was later used as a prototype for Ukyo Kuonji in Ranma ½.[14]
1982–1983 Patalliro! April 8, 1982 Jack Barbarosa Bancoran Gay He enjoys flirting with and seducing young boys, having the name of "Young Boy Killer".[15] Women have shown interest in him and he shows no interest, though he did show mild interest in Pataliro's mother Etrange.
1983–1984 Stop!! Hibari-kun! May 20, 1983 Hibari Ōzora Trans woman Assigned male at birth, Hibari looks and behaves as a girl, expresses interest in having breasts, and has become more feminine after Kōsaku starts living at her household.[16][17][18] She has demonstrated romantic interest in Kōsaku and is implied to have zero interest in women.
1985–1987 Fight! Iczer One October 19, 1985 Cobalt
Sepia		 Lesbian Cobalt and Sepia are also depicted as lovers, occasionally kissing in this "classic of early anime."[19][20]
Iczer-1
Nagisa Kanou		 Lesbian Iczer-1 and Nagisa are displayed as being in a romantic and intimate relationship throughout the series.[21][22]
1985–1990 Dirty Pair August 26, 1985 Joanca Trans woman In "Love Is Everything, Betting Their Lives On Elopement", Yuri and Kei are sent by a rich business owner to find the son he claims was kidnapped by a terrifying woman. However, it soon becomes apparent that this is all a setup and the rich guy's son, named Clicky Goldjeff, and the woman, Joanna, are actually lovers who want to elope. One of the core reasons why the father hates Joanna is that she was assigned male at birth. The son, naturally, does not care, and Yuri and Kei see this transphobia as incredibly old fashioned, claiming that one in 10 people have transitioned.[23]
1986-1989 Dragon Ball January 14, 1987 General Blue Gay A canon gay character and Nazi,[24] who is series antagonist, having an entire saga focused on him. He also makes an appearance in Dragon Ball GT.
1987–1991 Bubblegum Crisis February 25, 1987 Daley Wong Gay Daley is a sympathetically presented gay character.[25]
1989 Ranma 1/2 April 15, 1989 Ranma Saotome Trans woman Ranma, protagonist of this anime, is cursed to transform from a boy into a girl whenever dowsed with cold water,[2] and back into a boy when dowsed with hot water. Ranma is attracted to Akane Tendo in the anime, despite a rocky start to their relationship. Despite turning biologically female, Ranma considers himself male.[26] Ranma is also attracted to Akane in the manga the series was based on.[27]
Akane Tendo Possibly Bisexual Despite a rocky start to their relationship,[26] Akane is attracted to the anime's protagonist, Ranma, seemingly in both his male and female forms, though her only other romantic interests are male.[28] Also, she is attracted to Ranma in the manga the series was based on.[29]
1989–1990 Alfred J. Kwak December 24, 1989 Ollie de Ooievaar Trans man Ollie is one of the protagonist's close friends. At the start of the series he is referred to with female pronouns, but after a timeskip he starts using male pronouns. This is never directly addressed during the series. In an Dutch inteview from 2013 Ollie was confirmed to be a trans man.[30] Netherlands
1989–present The Simpsons December 17, 1989 Patty Bouvier Lesbian Patty officially came out in a 2005 episode, "There's Something About Marrying", which was one of the episodes that carried the occasional warning of content that might be unsuitable for children.[31] Like Dewey and Smithers, she is a recurring gay character. In "Livin La Pura Vida", Patty had a new girlfriend named Evelyn.[32] United States
Dewey Largo Gay Mr. Largo is the school's music teacher, whose last name is also an Italian word for a slow, broad, musical tempo.[33] A recurring gag in episodes such as "See Homer Run", are allusions that Largo is gay. A later episode, "Flaming Moe", confirmed that Largo is gay and in a relationship with an older man, also named Dewey.[34][35]
January 21, 1990 Waylon Smithers Smithers is a semi-closeted gay man.[36][37] Waylon Smithers and Patty Bouvier ride a float called "Stayin' in the Closet!" during Springfield's annual gay pride parade in a 2002 episode, "Jaws Wired Shut". In a 2016 episode, "The Burns Cage", Smithers officially comes out as gay.[38]
November 21, 2001 Brunella Pommelhorst Transgender Mrs. Pommelhorst is the gym teacher who announced his intention to take time off and return as "Mr. Pommelhorst, the shop teacher" in the episode "My Fair Laddy", although she later returned as the same.[35][37]
April 13, 2003 Grady and Julio Gay They are a stereotypical gay couple[35][37] who later break up, with Julio later married to Thad, shown in episodes such as "Three Gays of the Condo". Julio is known in later seasons for being Marge's recurring hairdresser.

1990s
Main article: Animated series with LGBTQ characters: 1990s

The depiction of LGBTQ characters in animated series in the 1990s changed significantly from those in previous decades. Some of the most prominent series during this decade which features LGBTQ+ characters were Sailor Moon, South Park, King of the Hill, Cardcaptor Sakura and Futurama. However, Revolutionary Girl Utena stood apart, with prominent LGBTQ+ characters, which some called one of the most important anime of the 1990s.[39] It heavily influenced the creator of Steven Universe, Rebecca Sugar, calling a series which "plays with the semiotics of gender" which really stuck with her.[40] Additionally, during this decade, Family Guy and SpongeBob SquarePants premiered, with LGBTQ+ protagonists in both shows.

For further historical context on LGBTQ+ animated characters in the 1990s, please see the History of LGBTQ characters in animated series: 1990s page.

2000s
Main article: Animated series with LGBTQ characters: 2000s

The depiction of LGBTQ characters in animated series in the 2000s changed significantly from the previous decade. In 1999, Simpsons and The Critic producer Mike Reiss who hoped to do something "good for the gay audience" produced Queer Duck, the first animated TV series with homosexuality as a predominant theme.[41][42] The show became relatively influential after premiering online on Icebox.com, then later shown on Showtime starting in 2000, and was received well by some in the LGBTQ+ community. While LGBTQ+ characters appeared in shows such as The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy, Red vs. Blue, and The Boondocks, the ongoing show, American Dad, which premiered in 2005, had a pansexual character as a protagonist, Roger. While the gay news anchors Greg Corbin and Terry Bates were recurring characters in the show, Roger, a space alien who lives with the Smith family, has an ambiguous sexuality.[43][44][45]

For further historical context on LGBTQ+ animated characters in the 2000s, please see the History of LGBTQ characters in animated series: 2000s page.

2010s
Main article: Animated series with LGBTQ characters: 2010s

The depiction of LGBTQ characters in animated series in the 2010s changed significantly from the previous decade; especially in Western animation.[46] One of the shows cited as being the most influential for this change in representation is Steven Universe, created by Rebecca Sugar and aired on Cartoon Network.[47] As GLAAD put it in their 2019-2020 report, the show continues to "go above and beyond when it comes to inclusive storytelling."[48] The 2010s also brought with it shows such as Adventure Time, The Legend of Korra and She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, all of which had strong LGBTQ+ characters.

For further historical context on LGBTQ+ animated characters in the 2010s, please see the History of LGBTQ characters in animated series: 2010s page.

2020s
Main article: Animated series with LGBTQ characters: 2020s

The depiction of LGBTQ characters in animated series in the 2020s changed from the 2010s, accelerating like never seen before, especially when it came to Western animation. The Owl House featured some of the first LGBTQ protagonists in a Disney show,[49] while Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts had a prominent gay relationship not previously seen in animation.[50] In adult animation, Magical Girl Friendship Squad and Helluva Boss broke ground, the former with a lesbian protagonist[51] and the latter with two bisexual characters and one pansexual character. However, in 2020, She-Ra and the Princesses of Power and Steven Universe Future, both of which had various LGBTQ characters, ended.[52][53] In anime, LGBTQ characters appeared in various productions, such as Adachi and Shimamura,[54] Assault Lily Bouquet,[55] My Next Life as a Villainess: All Routes Lead to Doom!,[54] Interspecies Reviewers,[56] and Seton Academy: Join the Pack!.[57]

For further historical context on the below characters in animated series which appeared in the 2020s, please see the History of LGBTQ characters in animated series: 2020s page.

See also

References
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  18. Haruyuki writes that Hibari-kun is "the idol of boys at school" and is "a beautiful girl who also feels a woman's sex appeal, the "he" and "her" parts are ambiguous to readers...The main character, Hibari-kun, is a girl but actually a boy, and expresses the air of the 80s through pop culture such as celebrities and popular items." He is referring to the manga, mainly, but the same can apply to the anime.
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  49. Adams, Tim (August 9, 2020). "The Owl House: Disney Animated Series' LGBTQ+ Relationship is No Longer Subtext". CBR. Archived from the original on August 10, 2020. Retrieved August 10, 2020. Luz and Amity began as rivals, but The Owl House has slowly built up a friendship between the two girls. Once Luz learned that they share many of the same interests, she has tried to befriend Amity. Since then, their relationship has continued to grow, with more clues being dropped that feelings could be brewing. While fans are aware of Amity's feelings for Luz, they will have to wait and see if and when Luz makes her feelings known as well.
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  53. Opie, David (May 15, 2020). "She-Ra's season 5 finale just changed TV forever with a groundbreaking moment". Digital Spy. Archived from the original on May 16, 2020. Retrieved May 16, 2020.
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  57. "悩みし獣の野性的習慣－イエナとテルの話－" [Wild habits of worried beasts - The story of Jena and Teru-]. Official Seton Academy: Join the Pack! website. February 21, 2020. Archived from the original on April 8, 2020. Retrieved October 9, 2020. What is masculinity and femininity? I want to hit Hitomi-chan as it is without being swayed by such a thing! If you have a strong feeling and an unbreakable heart, you can overcome any wall! I want to say, but it's a tantrum. Because you are trying to get over it, you're a kuso hyena and a xoratelle.

Bibliography
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