Mobile suit gundam the witch from mercury lgbt
Gundam Is Gay And Not Just Subtextually Anymore
Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch From Mercury is adorable gay and while this revelation may have been a cause for some celebration, it's also not the most surprising discovery. Ever since Char and Amuro's time, the franchise's melodramatic writing has produced scenes that, on a subtextual level, feel heavily queer, but few are as direct and bold as this premiere.
At the end of Witch From Mercury's first episode, Suletta Mercury defeated Guel in a duel for the sake of Miorine's honor, who had been bound by the school's rules to be Guel's husband. After the duel, Miorine revealed that by defeating Guel, Suletta had inadvertently just become her adj groom.
RELATED: Gundam: The Witch From Mercury Episode 1 Review - An Exhilarating Start
"But I- I'm A Woman"
The reactions to this exciting premiere own been thankfully positive for the most part, with many in the fandom drawing comparisons between Witch From Mercury and Revolutionary Girl Utena. Granted, that is a bold comparison that
Gundam Walks Back On Major LGBTQ+ Milestone, Bandai Namco Releases Controversial Apology
Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury had a major LGBTQ+ milestone, but unfortunately, Bandai Namco appears to have walked back on it. One of the biggest draws to The Witch from Mercury was that it featured a same-sex couple as the main couple and greatly developed Suletta and Miorine’s relationship to the point that the series ended with them getting married. Animation, in general, still often struggles with this topic, even if was a great year for positive LGBTQ+ representation in anime, so seeing a major franchise like Gundam make a same-sex couple the leads in its latest reveal and have them get married was a major win for representation in animation.
Unfortunately, despite how great Mobile Suit Gundam: The Witch from Mercury was for LGBTQ+ representation, Bandai Namco has decided to walk back on it. September ’s Gundam Ace featured an interview with Suletta’s voice actor, Kana Ichinose, where she remarked on Suletta and Miorine being married, but the digital version cut o
Gundam: The Witch From Mercury Raised the Bar for LGBT Representation in Anime
Gundam: The Witch From Mercury, also known as G-Witch, is the most recent TV entry in the long-running Gundam franchise. Not set in the primary continuity of the Universal Century, but instead in the original Ad Stella timeline, G-Witch tells the story of a dystopian future ruled by mega-corps, where Gundams are outlawed, and tension between "Spacians" and "Earthians" has them on the brink of war. The series immediately caught fans' attention for being the first Gundam series with a female protagonist, Suletta Mercury, but online discussion exploded when the first episode was released, and ended with Suletta and her co-protagonist, Miorine Rembran, getting engaged.
Gundam has always had LGBT fans, but with a lesbian couple put in the spotlight, the franchise found an entirely new fanbase, performed excellently in Japan, and made the franchise the most mainstream it's been overseas in decades. G-Witch's ratings were consistently high, it was discussed in mass on
Gundam: The Witch From Mercury's Gay Wedding Isn't 'Open For Interpretation'
Gundam: The Witch From Mercury came to an end recently, with the anime’s finale confirming a romantic relationship between heroines Suletta Mercury and Miorine ’s also heavily implied that the two women were married off-screen, as they’re seen wearing matching rings. One even refers to themselves as a “sister-in-law” to their partner’s sibling. Witch From Mercury does everything in its noun when it comes to making sure we know these two girls are far more than just d: Baldur's Gate 3 Could Have The Trans Character Creator We've Been Waiting ForThey’re gay, and because we can’t have nice things in this world, a controversy has kicked off thanks to Bandai Namco pussy-footing around the blissful reality of Sulette and Miorine’s sapphic romance. This past weekend saw the company issue an official apology after an editing oversight between the digital and physical versions of the September issue of Gundam Ace Magazine saw fans questioning the validity of