^^"Moment to Moment" with John Travolta and Lily Tomlin.
"Carson has combined his passion for helping children with his love for one of Cincinnati's favorite past times - cornhole - to create a unique and exciting event perfect for a corporate outing, entertaining clients or family fun."
Not all of these discuss relationships, and in a few of them a character's being gay is more suggested than discussed:
A Chorus Line, Priscilla, Applause, Hedwig, The Producers, Spring Awakening, Rent, Rocky Horror, Kinky Boots, The Boy from Oz, Cabaret, Coco, The Color Purple, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Taboo, Victor/Victoria, Hair, Whoop-Dee-Do, When Pigs Fly, A Man of No Importance, Road Show, Dance a Little Closer, A New Brain!, The Full Monty, On a Clear Day (revisal), Seesaw. Yank!, Jersey Boys, Lady in the Dark, La Cage, Falsettos
Yes, Idina played a bisexual activist in rent who sleeps with Anthony Rapp's character, and then Anthony Rapp played a bisexual activist in If/Then who sleeps with Idina Menzel's character. But don't tell Phillypinto - his head might explode.
Except, according to Philly, only two of those three sexualities actually exist. When and if he ever has the epiphany that bisexuals are real, I can only imagine his reaction being akin to that of The Sixth Sense:
"Except, according to Philly, only two of those three sexualities actually exist."
Well, to be fair, of the three sexualities mentioned in this thread - homosexuality, bisexuality, and asexuality, all we know for sure is that Phillypinto seems to believe in homosexuality (having identified himself that way) and has declared that he doesn't believe bisexual people exist. He has not expressed his opinion one way or the other (that i recall seeing) about whether he believes that asexual people exist. I already know that we do (being one of them myself), and i certainly don't need Phillypinto's validation on that point. So i have no interest in asking what he thinks about that, because it is not a question of opinion but of fact, and what he thinks about it has no bearing on anything in the real world whatsoever.
Confidential to adam.peterson: I wouldn't ask this if you hadn't brought it up, but what does "asexual" mean to you?
I saw a doc on TV where a man claimed to be "asexual" when what he meant was that he had a very strong foot fetish and cathected to feet rather than genitalia. That is not "asexual" to me, it's simply a strong fetish.
In case I haven't been clear, I'm not judging you or the gentlemen in the documentary. I'm just curious as to what YOU mean when you say you are "asexual".
Gaveston, I know your question was not directed at me, but I am asexual as well, so I may be able to provide additional perspective. Anyway. I define my asexuality as lacking sexual attraction to anybody. Then I also identify as angenital (which means I am uncomfortable with having any sort of genitalia and want to be sexless but not genderless), but I don't know if that's relevant because I'm unsure if that identity is a product of my being ace or nonbinary or it developed entirely on its own.
When applied to sexual orientation (the connotation that i am using here), the adjective "asexual" means "not experiencing sexual attraction to anyone of any gender". You could think of it as being in the opposite corner of a matrix from bisexuality, where bisexual people are attracted to men and women, homosexual people to only one of those (the same as their gender), heterosexual only to people of a different gender, and asexuals to neither. Of course, there are also pansexuals, who experience sexual attraction to people of any gender, including non-binary ones (e.g. 2-spirited or bigender (both) or agender (neither)) people in addition to men and/or women), so a matrix with four corners isn't a complete representation. If you are interested in learning more, asexuality.org has lots of info for allies, questioning people, etc.
Having a fetish or not isn't really part of or opposed to sexual orientation - that is really an orthogonal issue, as i understand it. Also note that asexuality has nothing to do with celibacy - it is simply an orientation. Just a gay man can sleep with a woman even if not attracted, similarly asexual people can sleep with people even if they are not attracted. Asexuality is not a choice or a behaviour, it is just a sexual orientation. (You didn't imply otherwise, but since that is a common misconception and since you asked what it means to me, i thought i'd throw in that clarifying point as a bonus addition to my answer :).