Does buck become gay in 911

‘’ Committed to a Homosexual Character. Will Other Shows Follow Suit?

When TV series aired its th episode on April 4, the Los Angeles-set ABC firefighter drama, known for pitting its characters against tsunamis and hijacked cruise ships, did something so wild, so unexpected, that even day-one fans were left shocked: They had one of their main characters kiss another man.

The main character in question — self-avowed reformed sex addict Buck (Oliver Stark) — has been a fan favorite since the Ryan Murphy series premiered in The young firefighter quickly became known for his womanizing ways, which were often contrasted with his deep and meaningful friendship with fellow firefighter Eddie Diaz (Ryan Guzman). The two work together, attach out together, and eventually develop such a loyal friendship that Buck becomes a second parent to Eddie’s son, Christopher.

Online, Buck has also grow a popular character for viewers to read as queer. They “ship” him — want him to be in a affectionate relationship — with Eddie. Whi

Buck's Bisexuality Storyline Was a Long Time Coming

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Summary

Since Season 2, fans have advocated for Evan "Buck" Buckley and Eddie Diaz to become a romantic couple.
made a significant step forward in Buck's character training by revealing he’s not straight.
has a new opportunity to exposed a new aspect of Buck's character that bids a promising storyline occupied of growth and acceptance.

The following contains spoilers for Season 7, Episode 4, "Buck, Bothered, and Bewildered," which aired Thursday, April 4 on ABC.

Other than a great story, character ships have drawn-out been the backbone of many television shows. The slowburn romance between The X-Files' Dana Scully and Fox Mulder coined the term "shipping" and Supernatural's Dean and Castiel is one of the most popular relationships that never came to be. Those are just two ships that fans have further popularized with the assist of fanfiction and social media theories. But nothing has made network

&#;s Oliver Stark Reacts to Buck&#;s Sexual Awakening: &#;There Contain Been Crumbs for Years&#; (Plus, What&#;s Next?)

celebrated its th episode on Thursday with a milestone moment we were beginning to think would never happen. And it was hot.

After spending the hour growing increasingly jealous of Eddie&#;s newfound friendship with Tommy, Buck found himself conspicuously alone with the hot helicopter pilot, at which show he realized that his complicated feelings were about much more than &#;friendship.&#; As the pieces of Buck&#;s scattered brain fell into place, he also determined that Eddie wasn&#;t the one he wanted to notice him.

&#;Trying to get your attention has been gentle of exhausting,&#; Buck told Tommy, cuing up one of the most satisfyingly steamy sequences we&#;ve gotten from this show in a minute. The two continued to trade obtuse sentiments, their eyes darting nervously toward one another&#;s lips, until Tommy finally shut him up with a kiss. Boom. Fireworks. Pride Month has come early.

Though showrunner Tim Minear had only formally pitched the peck to O

&#;&#; Boss: Exploring Buck&#;s New Sexual Awakening &#;Felt Like It Was the Right Time&#;

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[This story contains spoilers from season seven, episode five of , “You Don’t Know Me.”]

For seven seasons on and five seasons on its spinoff Lone Star, co-creator and showrunner Tim Minear has consistently found recent (and surprising) ways to deepen the relationships in his most successful TV universe to spend time.

But Minear saved arguably his biggest twist for the th episode of the imaginative series, which aired last Thursday. In it, Evan “Buck” Buckley (Oliver Stark), who began the long-running Fox-turned-ABC procedural as a womanizing sex addict, shares an unexpected kiss with Tommy Kinard (Lou Ferrigno Jr.), a former firefighter and current LAFD Wind Operations pilot. Since then, this storyline has been the subject of much discussion on social media, making one of the few network shows to become appointment viewing in today’s crowded TV landscape.

In this week’s episode, titled “You Don’t Know Me,&rdquo