The exorcist gay kiss
The Exorcist series showrunner has some harsh words for those offended by same-sex kiss
No matter whether you’re watching the clip, the stage show or the TV series, everyone knows that The Exorcist is choc-a-bloc with satanic references, gratuitous violence and little girls vomming all over priests.
But in all that, the one thing that some are discovery really, truly horrifying in the Fox TV series, is a same-sex peck between two men, apparently.
In a recent episode of the series, which is now in its second season, former priest Marcus Keane (Ben Daniels) is seen kissing village local Peter Morrow (Christopher Cousins).
And after it turns out some people weren’t into the whole guy-on-guy deed (c’mon guys, it’s 2017), showrunner Jeremy Slater had a few words to say.
‘I saw a couple of homophobes on Twitter,’ Jeremy told Sci-Fi Bulletin. ‘And my response is, “Good, fuck you. I’m glad you didn’t favor it, I’m glad it ruined the show for you. You shouldn’t acquire good things in your life.”‘
Fair play, Jeremy – please continue.
‘If a homophobe can’t watch the present any more because one of the characters is gay, then I’m pleased something good has reach out of it.
Jeremy Slater is the showrunner for the tv show The Exorcist and he’s not a fan of homophobes.
Some viewers were upset when there was a gay kiss between the former priest Marcus Keane (played by Ben Daniels) and Peter Morrow (Christopher Cousins).
The Fox horror drama strongly hinted at the sexuality Daniels’s character since the first season of the demonstrate . Then this recent episode in season 2 confirmed it.
But, of course, some fans can’t accept that and took to the internet to share their distaste of the scene.
That didn’t faze Jeremy Slater however. In fact, he almost thought nothing of it, but did take the hour to defend LGBTQ characters through his interview with Sci-Fi Bulletin.
“I don’t contemplate there was that much of a backlash,” he said. “I saw a couple of homophobes on Twitter and my response is, ’Good, fuck you. I’m glad you didn’t like it, I’m glad it ruined the reveal for you. You shouldn’t have great things in your life.'”
“If a homophobe can’t watch the show anymore because one of the characters is lgbtq+, then I’m happy something good has co
The Exorcist showrunner Jeremy Slater had the perfect response for fans (I use the term loosely) who were offended by a gay smooch featuring one of the male lead characters, Marcus Keane.
I like it when showrunners stand up for their vision. I expect it from Bryan Fuller and now Jeremy Slater has joined the ranks. In a recent episode of The Exorcist Season 2, excommunicated former priest Marcus Keane (Ben Daniels) was shown kissing Peter Morrow (Christopher Cousins). Of course, some viewers were offended and Jeremy Slater responded.
During an interview with Sci-Fi Bulletin, Slater said, “I saw a couple of homophobes on Twitter and my response is, ’Good, fu*k you. I’m glad you didn’t like it, I’m glad it spoiled the show for you. You shouldn’t have good things in your life.”
“If a homophobe can’t watch the illustrate anymore because one of the characters is gay, then I’m glad something good has reach out of it,” Slater continued. “This is 2017 and we still own people throwing temper tantrums online because they don’t wish to see male lover characters. I ponder it’s the last gasp of a certain breed of dinosaur that’s on the way out, and let them kick an
Unhappy about The Exorcist’s gay kiss? “F**k you” says show’s creator
Apparently not everyone was happy that Fox’s The Exorcist featured a same-sex kiss in a recent episode of its second season.
Fans watched as Father Marcus Keane (Ben Daniels) kissed another gentleman, confirming his bisexuality after the show spent its first season teasing it through flirting and sideways glances.
However, some were apparently upset at seeing two men kissing, prompting homophobic remarks on Twitter, something The Exorcist‘s creator, Jeremy Slater, had choice words for in an interview with Sci-Fi Bulletin.
“I saw a couple of homophobes on Twitter and my response is, ‘Good, fuck you. I’m glad you didn’t enjoy it, I’m glad it wrecked the show for you. You shouldn’t have good things in your life,'” he said.
“If a homophobe can’t watch the illustrate any more because one of the characters is gay, then I’m glad something good has come out of it,” he continued. “This is 2017 and we still have people throwing temper tantrums online because they don’t want to see queer characters. I think it’s the last gasp of a certain breed of d