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Will&Grace&Lucy: A Close Look at Intertextuality at Odds with Representing Homosexuality — The American SitcomMain MenuWill&Grace&LucyA Close Look at Intertextuality at Odds with Representing Homosexuality — The American SitcomTable of ContentsIntroduction: More Intertextual than PoliticalAn introduction to the themes and arguments of the book: separating the show from political views.Chapter One - Lucy and GraceI Love Lucy intertextually informs the watching/reading of Will and Grace.Chapter Two - Self-intertextualizationInfantilization vs. StereotypingIf Grace and Lucy are infantilized, Ricky and Will are stereotyped.An Intertextual ReminderExplicit vs. Implied IntertextualityFernando Riverad5c88774d182c630c8a86d5da4bb2c0ee596e51d
Will Comes Clean
12019-05-10T07:52:49-07:00Fernando Riverad5c88774d182c630c8a86d5da4bb2c0ee596e51d336032plain2019-05-10T08:03:26-07:00Fernando Riverad5c88774d182c630c8a86d5da4bb2c0ee596e51dHe describes the pattern of behavior which in the characters' mind justifies infantilization of Grace: "I always let it go..." "You're too needy, then you'll fall apart, I'll pick you up and then magically, you'll be ready to have a baby!"
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12019-05-10T07:52:22-07:00Fernando Riverad5c88774d182c630c8a86d5da4bb2c0ee596e51dWill & Grace come to blows1plain2019-05-10T07:52:30-07:00Fernando Riverad5c88774d182c630c8a86d5da4bb2c0ee596e51d