MovieChat Forums > Starsky and Hutch (1975) Discussion > 'first heterosexual love affair'

'first heterosexual love affair'


From the TRIVIA

Producer Aaron Spelling wrote that he and the other producers liked to refer to this as TV's first heterosexual love affair.

Oh yeah, I definitely got that vibe from episode 5. The Hutch on heroine episode. LOL


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As David Soul said, they were two men who loved a each other who just happened to be cops. Shotgun Britton, make up artist on this and many shows said, "I never seen such chemistry!" And if course, the bloopers have that voice over calling them, "French-kissing, prime time homos."

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The two girls from "2 BROKE GIRLS" make me think the same, but for lesbians. Gay straights. They go good together.


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Alan Shore and Denny Crane in Boston Legal were heterosexual life partners, who even got legally married in the s how's finale.

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They are like brothers. Nothing more. Fairly obvious then and now.

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Who, Denny and Alan?

Sure, all the straight guys over 50 I know sleep in the same bed together.



It ain't the Ganges, but you go with what you got." ~ Ken Talley, "The Fifth of July"

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I meant Starsky and Hutch. Do know know what the other reference is to.

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Oh, that was Boston Legal.

Starsky and Hutch could be closer than brothers.

What do you mean by "then and now"?

It ain't the Ganges, but you go with what you got." ~ Ken Talley, "The Fifth of July"

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I saw Starsky & Hutch when it originally premiered. We never thought their relationship was strange regarding their closeness. Never commented upon. I have brothers and that is how we are.

Today, decades later, do not see anything unusual in their camaraderie. Sometimes, non-blood linked males become as close as brothers.

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I didn't say I t nought it was strange.

It ain't the Ganges, but you go with what you got." ~ Ken Talley, "The Fifth of July"

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Their closeness being strange.Implied in this thread.

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Yes. I get that. But I don't consider it strange, either their closeness or the implication.

It ain't the Ganges, but you go with what you got." ~ Ken Talley, "The Fifth of July"

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