A theatrical, sharp satire that examines violence against queer bodies. In Buck, Counselor, and Nancy, Johnson explores the multitude of ways heteronormative culture and heterosexual (or at least self-identified as such) people are made uncomfortable by violence against marginalized populations, but can center themselves and their fears, anxieties, and prejudices in response to it. In F****, we see the pressures put on queer folks to be "model gays" (or model examples of other minority groups) who can be pointed to when you proclaim your allyship because they are nonthreatening, placid, and...
A theatrical, sharp satire that examines violence against queer bodies. In Buck, Counselor, and Nancy, Johnson explores the multitude of ways heteronormative culture and heterosexual (or at least self-identified as such) people are made uncomfortable by violence against marginalized populations, but can center themselves and their fears, anxieties, and prejudices in response to it. In F****, we see the pressures put on queer folks to be "model gays" (or model examples of other minority groups) who can be pointed to when you proclaim your allyship because they are nonthreatening, placid, and, essentially, defanged. Funny, complex, wrenching.