Where We Are on TV Report: 2010 – 2011 Season Where We Are on TV Report: 2009 – 2010 Season Where We Are on TV Report: 2007 – 2008 Season Of those, 140 characters won’t return due specifically to series cancellations or otherwise ending.ĭownload the full report Where We Are on TV Archive: Of the 596 LGBTQ characters, 175 (29 percent) will not be returning due to series cancellations, endings, miniseries/anthology format, or a character dying or leaving the show.There were 27 LGBTQ characters (4.5 percent of all LGBTQ characters) in this report counted with a disability.Over half of all LGBTQ characters across platforms were people of color (POC), with 304 out of 596 (51 percent of all LGBTQ characters) being POC.This group is made up of 39 men, 104 women, and six nonbinary characters. Of the 596 LGBTQ characters, 149 (25 percent) are bisexual+, a decrease of four percent from last year’s study.
Of those, there were 16 trans women, 11 trans men, and five trans nonbinary characters.
That is an increase of one character from the previous year’s total. On primetime scripted cable, GLAAD counted 86 regular LGBTQ characters and 53 LGBTQ recurring characters, bringing the total to 139 LGBTQ characters.There are an additional 31 LGBTQ recurring characters counted, bringing the total to 101 LGBTQ characters on broadcast, an overall decrease of 40 characters from the previous year. This is a decrease of 22 characters and 1.3 percent from last year. This year, GLAAD counted 659 series regulars set to appear on scripted primetime broadcast series for the 2022-2023 season.Download the full report now to read more. A Guide in English and Spanish for LGBTQ Inclusion in Entertainmentīelow are some of the most remarkable points GLAAD found in its research this year.Una Guía Para La Inclusión LGBTQ en Medios de Entretenimiento.Guía para una Cobertura Objetiva de Personas y Temas Transgénero.Más Recursos para Profesionales de los Medios.Guía GLAAD para Profesionales de los Medios.
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