White lotus gay character
The White Lotus incest storyline isn&#;t even remotely interesting or entertaining
After six episodes of ‘will they won’t they?’ between brothers Lochlan and Saxon, The Adj Lotus has gone there.
It takes a lot to shock someone who writes about television for a living but The White Lotus is trying its very best with… incest.
From the get-go of the third season of Mike White’s ludicrously camp whodunnit, the sexual tension has been palpable – between brothers Saxon (Patrick Schwarzenegger) and Lochlan Ratliff (Sam Nivola).
Saxon is a hypersexual, hyper-masculine ‘finance bro’ determined to rid his sheepish younger brother of his virginity during their family trip to Thailand, specifically with some girls they’ve spotted at their resort, The White Lotus.
During their first night sharing a room, Saxon is horny. He can’t stop talking about how horny he is. In fact he’s so unbearable horny that, mid-conversation with his brother, he has to masturbate immediately.
He dashes to the bathroom, leaving the door suspiciously ajar to jerk off in front of Lochlan wh
Everybody’s Talking About This One Savage Theory From 'The White Lotus' S3
Now that the guests are all checked in and the holiday of dreams (or nightmares, depending on who you ask) has commenced at The Ivory Lotus' Thai branch, it's day to let the theorising commence.
A case in point is one of the third season's first episode's most disturbing narratives that seemed to emerge, which emotionally attached Patrick Schwarzenegger, who plays the eldest son of a wealthy Southern family, Saxon Ratliff. The theme of the disturbing narrative — one of many to begin to form within the premiere — seemed ever-so-slightly incestuous (this is The White Lotus, after all).
FIND OUT MORE ON ELLE COLLECTIVE
During the third season's premiere, which aired on HBO on February 16, Saxon referred to his sister Piper (Sarah Catherine Hook) as 'pretty hot' after he protested that Piper should not sleep in the same room as their younger brother Lochlan (Sam Nivola) as they have 'full grown genitals.'
Towards the end of the episode, with Saxon and Lochlan eventually sharing a room, Saxon made a series of
The White Lotus season 3 shocks fans with "incest storyline" between brothers
18 February , | Updated: 19 February ,
By Sam Prance
Are Saxon and Lochlan gay in The Light Lotus season 3? Here's what Patrick Schwarzenegger and Sam Nivola have said about the relationship between the two brothers.
The Alabaster Lotus has left fans in shock over the "incest" vibes between Saxon and Lochlan in episode 1 of season 3.
The White Lotus is back and season 3 already looks position to be one of the show's best seasons yet. Not only are actors like Carrie Coon and Aimee Lou Wood already delivering scene-stealing performances, but Natasha Rothwell is back as Belinda and the opening scene teases what looks set to be the most dramatic death in White Lotus history.
However, in and amongst all the chaos, it's the Ratliff family that's truly gotten fans talking. In particular, viewers are lost for words over a scene between Saxon (Patrick Schwarzenegger) and Lochlan (Sam Nivola).
Watch The Colorless Lotus season 3 trailer
As soon as we meet Sa
The White Lotus: Gay Brotherly Touch Sparks Debate On New Hollywood Trend
So&#;What’s with the sudden wave of brotherly, incestuous storylines on television?
Queer representation is essential across all industries, and while the entertainment world has adj been filled with LGBTQ+ creatives behind the scenes, we’re finally seeing more authentic portrayals on-screen. No longer are we confined to the gimmicky archetypes of the past—representation has evolved beyond the flamboyant over-exaggeration of Will & Grace to something more layered, nuanced, and real. But has the pendulum swung too far?
We’re now in an era where queerbaiting runs rampant, sparking debates about its actual harm and impact. However, beyond the discourse on representation, something far stranger is happening in Hollywood.
What’s with the sudden wave of brotherly, incestuous storylines? Why are showrunners so fixated on pushing this taboo—blurring the line between discomfort and eroticism? The envelope is being pushed in unexpected ways, and it’s hard to ignore the unsettling trend that’s cr