List of media portrayals of bisexuality

The portrayal of bisexuality in the media reflects societal attitudes towards bisexuality. List includes portrayals of bisexual identification as well as non-identified bisexual behavior.

Literature

Fiction

Title	Author	Release Date	Bisexual Characters	Notes
Advise and Consent	Allen Drury	1959, July 11	Brigham Anderson	Anderson, a married senator, has a homosexual affair.
American Psycho	Bret Easton Ellis	1991	Paul Denton, Sean Bateman
Ancient Evenings	Norman Mailer	1983
Belle de Jour: diary of a London call girl	Anonymous (Belle de Jour)	2006	Belle (Anonymous)	Published blog[1]
Bi Guys: Firsthand Fiction for Bisexual Men and Their Admirers	Ron Suresha	2006
Blonde	Joyce Carol Oates	2000	Cass, Eddie	Cass and Eddie are manipulative. Marlon Brando also appears, but his bisexuality is not made apparent.
Boyfriends with Girlfriends	Alex Sánchez	2011	Sergio, Allie	Sergio identifies as bisexual. Allie has a boyfriend and falls in love with Kimiko.
Breakfast on Pluto	Patrick McCabe	1998	Pussy
Bye-Bye[2]	Jane Ransom	1997	Rosie
The Circle Opens series	Tamora Pierce	2001-2013	Rosethorn	Rosethorn is established in a long-term, committed relationship with a woman, Lark, but it is later revealed to be an open relationship, and Rosethorn is casually involved with men.
The City and the Pillar	Gore Vidal	1948		Bisexuality is portrayed as the most "natural" human state.
Claudine Novels	Colette, under the name of her husband, Willy	1900, 1901, 1903
Cloud Atlas	David Mitchell	2004	Robert Frobisher
The Color Purple	Alice Walker	1982	Celie Johnson, Shug Avery
The Corrections	Jonathan Franzen	2001, September
Cry to Heaven	Anne Rice	1982
The Dispossessed	Ursula K. Le Guin	1974
Drawing Blood	Poppy Z. Brite	1993	Zack	Zack is portrayed as promiscuous, but able to commit.
Dusty Answer	Rosamond Lehmann	1927	Judith	Judith is attracted to both men and women, and interacts with fairly openly gay and lesbian characters during her years at Cambridge.
Even Cowgirls Get the Blues	Tom Robbins	1976	Sissy Hankshaw
The Fall of the Kings[3]	Ellen Kushner and Delia Sherman	2002	Theron
Fanny Hill	John Cleland	1748	Fanny Hill
Fetish Girl	John Glassco	1972	Ursula, Adrian	initially published under the pseudonym "Sylvia Bayer"[4][5]
The Fifth Sacred Thing	Starhawk	1993
The Fox	D. H. Lawrence	1923
From The New World	Yusuke Kishi	2008		Homosexual relationships are encouraged in adolescents as a method of releasing stress without disrupting societal population controls.
The Front Runner	Patricia Nell Warren	1974	Harlan Brown, Vince Matti	Harlan is portrayed as homosexual, but he was formerly married to a woman; Vince identifies as gay, but still sleeps with women.
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo	Stieg Larsson	2005	Lisbeth Salander
The Girl Who Played with Fire	Stieg Larsson	2006	Lisbeth Salander, Greger Beckman	Salander is portrayed as having an on-and-off relationship with both Mikael Blomkvist and Miriam Wu.[6] Beckman is described by his wife as having a "strong bisexual inclination".
Goldfinger	Ian Fleming	1959	Pussy Galore	Portrayed as a lesbian until she falls in love with James Bond.
Giovanni's Room	James Baldwin	1956	David	Portrayed as vacillating, weak, and neurotic; Giovanni is portrayed as a conflicted character and a killer.
Glamorama	Bret Easton Ellis	1998	Victor Ward	While outwardly homophobic refers to his past identification as bi and is easily seduced by Bobby Hughes. Sean Bateman from Rules also reappears.
How I Paid for College: A Novel of Sex, Theft, Friendship, and Musical Theater	Marc Acito	2004
The Hunger	Whitley Strieber	1981	Miriam Blaylock, Sarah Roberts	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
His Mouth Will Taste of Wormwood	Poppy Z. Brite	1993
The Informers	Bret Easton Ellis	1994	Bruce, Graham, Martin, Bryan Metro, Danny, Biff, various others.	Various characters are casually bisexual, one of many shared features which serves to make these Los Angeleans almost entirely indistinct from one another.
Just As I Am: A Novel	E. Lynn Harris	1995
Kushiel's Legacy	Jacqueline Carey	2001-2008	Phèdre nó Delaunay, Anafiel Delaunay, Alcuin nó Delaunay, Melisande Shahrizai, others	The society of Terre D'Ange (an alternate version of France) is a sexually progressive one, with bisexuality readily accepted and often encouraged.
The Left Hand of Darkness	Ursula K. Le Guin	1969
The Last of the Wine	Mary Renault	1956
Less Than Zero	Bret Easton Ellis	1985	Clay
Little Children[7]	Tom Perrotta	2004	Sarah
The Lost Language of Cranes	David Leavitt	1986
Lost Souls	Poppy Z. Brite	1992	Zillah, Nothing	Zillah is portrayed as sexually driven; Nothing is portrayed as young, lonely, and loving.
Lunar Park	Bret Easton Ellis	2005	Fictional Bret Easton Ellis, Mitchell Allen	Semi-autobiographical author depiction. The fictional Bret also relays that most of the boys at Camden College experimented with bisexuality.
The Man Who Fell in Love with the Moon	Tom Spanbauer	1991
The Metaphysical Touch	Sylvia Brownrigg	1999
The Mortal Instruments	Cassandra Clare	2007	Magnus Bane
Mrs Dalloway	Virginia Woolf	1925	Clarissa Dalloway, Septimus Warren Smith
The Mysteries of Pittsburgh	Michael Chabon	1988, April
The Neanderthal Parallax	Robert J. Sawyer	2002, 2003	All Neanderthals	Neanderthals are all bisexual in the parallel universe.
Odd John	Olaf Stapledon	1935	John Wainwright
Orlando: A Biography[8]	Virginia Woolf	1928
The Passion	Jeanette Winterson	1987
The Persian Boy[2]	Mary Renault	1972	Alexander
The Privilege of the Sword[3]	Ellen Kushner	2006	Katherine
The Romance of Lust	anonymous	1873–1876	Charlie Roberts, the narrator; most other characters	Steven Marcus comments "all men … are always and infinitely potent; all women fecundate with lust and flow inexhaustibly with sap or juice or both. Everyone is always ready for everything".[9]
The Rules of Attraction[2]	Bret Easton Ellis	1987	Paul, Sean, Victor	Lauren Hynde has relationships with three bisexual men: the flamboyant Paul Denton, the unstable Sean Bateman and the vacuous Victor Johnson. Clay from Less Than Zero also appears.
A Safe Girl to Love	Casey Plett	2014	Carla, and others	Various characters portrayed as sexually fluid.
Son of a Witch	Gregory Maguire	2005	Liir
Story of O	Pauline Réage	1954	O
Stranger in a Strange Land	Robert A. Heinlein	1961	Valentine Michael Smith	Smith is raised on Mars, a planet without gender.
Swordspoint[3]	Ellen Kushner	1987	Michael Godwin, Richard St Vier
Taltos	Anne Rice	1994	the Taltos, Ashlar, Michael Curry, Yuri Stefano, Mona Mayfair	the Taltos are bisexual, biromantic (although they usually do not engage in specific romantic relationships) and non-monogamous. Homosexual encounters are the norm. Michael, Rowan and Ashlar claim to love each other, although the attraction between Ashlar and Michael might not be sexual. Samual claims that Yuri is falling in love with Ashlar; Yuri is described as being erotically attracted to Aaron, Ashlar and Mona. Mona claims to be interested in sleeping with a girl or a woman, and is previously described as having sex with men.
Time Enough for Love	Robert A. Heinlein	1973, June		Bisexuality is portrayed as the norm.
The Vampire Chronicles	Anne Rice	1976-2003	Lestat, Armand, Daniel, Marius, Nicolas
The Vesuvius Club/The Devil in Amber	Mark Gatiss	2004/2006	Lucifer Box
While England Sleeps	David Leavitt	1998
Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West	Gregory Maguire	1995
Women in Love	D. H. Lawrence	1920
Woman on the Edge of Time	Marge Piercy	1976	Luciente, Jackrabbit, others	In the Utopian future of Mattapoisett, people freely pick partners based on interpersonal compatibility above all other factors.
Young in One Another's Arms	Jane Rule	1977

Non-fiction

Title	Author	Release Date	Bisexual Characters	Notes
Baby Love: Choosing Motherhood After a Lifetime of Ambivalence	Rebecca Walker	2007
Bi Men : Coming Out Every Which Way	Ron Suresha and Pete Chvany	2006
Biː Notes for a Bisexual Revolution	Shiri Eisner	2013
The Bisexual Option	Fritz Klein	1978
Excluded: Making Feminism and Queer Movements More Inclusive	Julia Serano	2013		The author's bisexuality is frequently discussed to illustrate problematic exclusivity in feminist and queer movements.
Getting Bi: Voices of Bisexuals Around the World[2]	Robyn Ochs	2005
The New Joy of Gay Sex	Dr. Charles Silverstein	1993
Portrait of a Marriage[2]	Nigel Nicolson	1973	Vita Sackville-West, Harold Nicolson	Based on the true story of Vita and Harold Nicolson, a bisexual couple.
Vice Versa: Bisexuality and the Eroticism of Everyday Life	Marjorie Garber

Comics

Comic books

Title	Bisexual Characters	Notes
Anima
Avengers Academy	Lightspeed
The Authority	Swift, Jenny Sparks	Prominent gay superheroes Apollo and Midnighter also feature.
Captain Marvel	Marlo Chandler, Moondragon
Catwoman[10]	Selina Kyle	Confirmed as bisexual by writer Genevieve Valentine, in a relationship with Eiko Hasigawa - the third woman to don the mask of Catwoman - who also appears to be queer (unconfirmed.) The second Catwoman, Holly Robinson, was a lesbian.
Doom Patrol		Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Gen¹³	Sarah Rainmaker	Different writers portray her either as a lesbian or bisexual
Hellblazer	John Constantine	Sexuality portrayed as trivial aspect of character.
How Loathsome	Catherine
Justice League	Icemaiden
The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen	Jekyll/Hyde	Hyde mentions that his weaker alter-ego began developing his personality-altering serum to expunge all "darker" impulses, including his attractions to men.
Legion of Super-Heroes	Element Lad	Element Lad's relationship with Shvaughn Erin transcends gender.
Lost Girls	Alice, Wendy Darling, Dorothy Gale, most minor characters	Sexuality portrayed as fluid
Love and Rockets	Maggie Chascarillo, Hopey Glass etc.	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Madame Xanadu	Madame Xanadu/Nimue	An immortal, has had many relationships with both men and women over the centuries, including a doomed affair with a Spanish woman during the Spanish Inquisition
Marvel 1602	Werner
Outsiders	Grace Choi	Long list of sexual conquests. Claims to have relationships with women, but only 'sleep with' men.
Painkiller Jane	Jane
Secret Six	Knockout, Catman	Violent supervillains; Catman's sexuality only confirmed extra-texually by writer Gail Simone.
Spider-Man	Electro, Black Cat	Electro is a violent supervillain Black Cat is a one-time love interest of Spider-Man.
Starman	Mikaal Tomas	Mikaal belongs to an alien race where sexuality is indiscriminate.
Strangers in Paradise	Katchoo, Francine, Casey	Katchoo depicted as "mostly gay", Francine as "mostly straight". Katchoo becomes pregnant by a beloved male friend who is terminally ill; Francine marries, and later divorces, a man before finally committing to Katchoo.
Supergirl	Blithe	Sexuality portrayed as fluid but socially problematic.
Thunderbolts	Andreas von Strucker, Skein	Violent supervillains Outed during separate runs.
Voodoo	Voodoo
X-Factor	Jamie Madrox, Rictor, Shatterstar	Jamie's duplications occasionally exhibit alternative sexual desires. Rictor kept his sexual orientation somewhat vague until he was reunited with Shatterstar, who greeted him with a passionate kiss.
X-Men	Mystique, Destiny, Daken	As originally intended by Chris Claremont, Mystique and Destiny were a committed couple. Violent supervillains.
X-Statix / X-Force	Doop	Doop is a sentient, nonhumanoid Cold War lab experiment.
Y: The Last Man	Agent 355	Displays attraction to both men and women; many straight-identified characters engage in same-sex relations, as all men on Earth but one have died
Young Avengers vol. 2[11]	Prodigy (David Alleyne), Kid Loki	Prodigy expressly identifies as bi; Loki accepts it as a label though Asgardian culture does not attach identity to sexual behavior. Sexuality is portrayed as fluid, with other characters, both straight- and gay-identified, admitting to a variety of sexual experiences

Webcomics

Title	Bisexual Characters	Notes
Homestuck[12]	various	fluid sexuality
Ménage à 3[13]	various	fluid sexuality

Film

Title	Release Year	Bisexual Characters	Notes
2by4	1998	Johnny Maher
9 Songs	2004	Lisa
54	1998	Shane O'Shea, possibly Greg Randazzo	In the Director's Cut of the film, Shane has sexual encounters with women and men. He has feelings for both Anita and Greg, the latter whom he kisses and is rejected by. The film ends with Shane walking off with Greg and Anita underneath Anita's big fur coat.
Alexander	2004	Alexander the Great	Bisexuality presented as a social norm.
All Over Me	1997	Ellen
Alle tijd	2011	Arthur	Dutch movie. Arthur is portrayed to be confused and explicitly denies that he is gay. Starts a committed relationship with Maarten after having had experience with women (possibly also men).
Anatomy of Hell	2004	"The Man"	Sexuality is fluid and symbolic
Angels of Sex	2012	Bruno, Rai	Bruno falls in love with Rai while dating Carla
Appropriate Behavior	2014	Shirin	Written and Directed by bisexual Desiree Akhavan
Art School Confidential	2006	Audrey
Auto Focus	2002	John Carpenter
Basic Instinct	1992	Catherine Tramell
Bedrooms and Hallways	1998
Bi the Way	2008	Various	Documentary on bisexuality in the US.
Les Biches	1968
Borstal Boy	2000		Sexuality portrayed as fluid, but can be socially problematic.
Boy Meets Girl	2014	Ricky, Francesca	Sexuality portrayed as fluid, but can be socially problematic.
Brokeback Mountain	2005	Ennis Del Mar, Jack Twist	Sexuality of both characters portrayed as fluid. The film displays a love relationship between same-sex male partners in the American West who are simultaneously struggling with their opposite gender relationships.
Butley	1974	Ben Butley	Butley portrayed as an uncommitted, emotional failure.
Cabaret	1972	Brian Roberts, Maximillaim von Heune
Chasing Amy	1997	Alyssa Jones	Sexuality portrayed as fluid, but can be socially problematic.
Crash (1996 film)	1996	James Ballard, Helen Remington, Vaughan
Cloud Atlas	2012	Robert Frobisher
The Color Purple	1985	Celie Johnson, Shug Avery	Bisexuality portrayed as a simple fact with no value judgments.
Confusion of Genders	2000	Alain Bauman
C.R.A.Z.Y.	2005	Zachary Beaulieu	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Dark Blue Almost Black	2007	Israel
Death in Venice	1971	Gustav von Aschenbach	Aschenbach is portrayed as a homosexual cripple and failure.
De-Lovely	2004	Cole Porter	Sexuality portrayed as fluid
The Disappearance of Alice Creed	2009	Daniel
Dodgeball	2004	Kate Veatch	While some male characters try to date her, others believe that she is a lesbian. Turns out to be bisexual, and gets together with main male character.
The Dying Gaul	2005	Jeffrey Tishop
Eating Out 2: Sloppy Seconds	2006	Troy	The prevalent attitude that one has to choose between gay and straight is portrayed as the cause of confusion for bisexuals. Self-acceptance itself is praised, and denial of queerness is mocked.
El sexo de los ángeles	2012	Bruno, Rai
Face to Face	1976		Bisexuality is portrayed as a symbol.
Femme Fatale	2002	Laurie Ash
The Fox	1967	Ellen March
French Twist	1995	Loli	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Frida	2002	Frida Kahlo	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Cazuza – O Tempo Não Pára	2004	Cazuza
Gia	1998	Gia Marie Carangi
The Girl	2000	The Girl
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo	2009	Lisbeth Salander
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo	2011	Lisbeth Salander
Glue	2006	Lucas, Nacho
Go Fish	1994	Daria	Daria has sex with a man and on her way home is challenged by a "jury," who question whether a woman who has sex with a man can call herself a lesbian. She contrasts how a gay man who has sex with a woman is characterized as being "bored, drunk [or] lonely" but if a lesbian has sex with a man "her whole life choice becomes suspect."
Goldfinger	1964	Pussy Galore	See notes under her character in literature.
Goldfish Memory	2003	Various	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Grande École	2004	Paul, Mécir	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Grindhouse	2007	Dr. Dakota Block
Henry & June	1990	Anaïs Nin, June Miller	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Horsey	1997	Delilah Miller
High Art	1998	Syd
The History Boys	2006	Stuart Dakis	Portrayed as aware and unconfused, in opposition to his homosexual contemporaries.
Horrible Bosses 2	2014	Dr. Julia Harris	A problematic portrayal of bisexuality. Dr. Harris is obsessed with sex and is very predatorial.
The Hunger	1983	Miriam Blaylock, Sarah Roberts	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Jennifer's Body	2009	Jennifer Check, Needy Lesnicki	Sexuality portrayed as fluid, but can be socially problematic.
I Dreamt Under the Water	2008	Antonin
Imagine Me & You	2005	Rachel	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
In extremis	2000	Thomas, Vincent	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
In the Realm of the Senses	1976
Itty Bitty Titty Committee	2007	Shulie	Thought to be straight, revealed as more fluid.
Kinsey	2004	Alfred Kinsey	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Kissing Jessica Stein	2001	Jessica Stein, Helen Cooper	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Les temps qui changent	2004	Sami
The Libertine	2005	John Wilmot
Liquid Sky	1982	Margaret
Love Songs	2007	Ismaël Bénolie, Julie Pommerraye, Alice	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Loving Annabelle	2006	Cat Pegrum	Cat says she's not gay because she "like[s] guys too"
May	2002	May Dove Canady
Midnight Express	1978	Billy Hayes	Controversial, film replaces consensual affair between prisoners with a fictionalized rape.
My Own Private Idaho	1991		Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
My Summer of Love	2004	Mona	Tasmin seems to be inexperienced; Mona has been with men before.
Manhattan	1979	Jill	Went from bisexual to lesbian after being married to Isaac.
The Mysteries of Pittsburgh	2008	Cleveland Arning, Art Bechstein
Nowhere	1997	Dark Smith, Mel
The Pillow Book (film)	1996	Jerome
Portrait of a Marriage	1990	Vita Sackville-West, Harold Nicolson	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Possession	2002
Puccini for Beginners	2006	Grace, Allegra, Samantha	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
The Raspberry Reich	2004	Various	Bisexuality is believed to be a necessary part of the 'revolution'.
The Rocky Horror Picture Show	1975	Dr. Frank N. Furter, Rocky Horror, Magenta Raff, Brad Majors, Janet Weiss, Columbia, Eddie	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
The Royal Tenenbaums	2002	Margot Tenebaum	Had a female lover in Paris.
Rent	2005	Maureen Johnson	Maureen fits many negative stereotypes of bisexuality, as she is bad with commitment and has a talent for driving her lovers insane. It's worth noting, however, that her behavior is never attributed to her sexuality in any way, being portrayed as a personal flaw instead.
Salò, or the 120 Days of Sodom	1975
Savage Grace	2007
Savage Nights	1992
The Sex Monster	1999	Laura Barnes
Scenes from the Class Struggle in Beverly Hills	1989
School of Flesh	1998	Quentin
Score	1972	All characters	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
She Hate Me	2004	Fatima Goodrich, several portrayals	Sexuality probably portrayed as fluid. Fatima fits many negative stereotypes of bisexuality, including being evil, greedy, cheating, and having no morals. However, many characters in this movie have a similar personality. Ends up in a polyamorous relationship with her ex-boyfriend Jack (main character) and lesbian girlfriend Alex. Although the portrays of lesbianism and bisexuality can be offensive, it also shows some debunking of stereotypes, including Jack's reaction to Fatima's infidility (heartbroken and not at all aroused by girl-on-girl action).
Shortbus	2006	Sofia, Justin Bond	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
The Skeleton Twins	2014	Rich	Rich has a sexual relationship with Milo while dating a woman.
Skyfall	2012	Raoul Silva, James Bond?	Somewhat problematic, invoking the "predatory bisexual" trope, but then subverts it. Silva, the villain, caresses the captive Bond while inquiring, "First time for everything, yes?" Bond responds, "What makes you think this is my first time?". Silva also refers to himself as the lover of the woman Bond seduced to find him.
Sobreviviré (I Will Survive)	1999	Iñaqui
Something for Everyone	1970
Stage Beauty	2004	Ned Kynaston, George Villiers
Sunday Bloody Sunday	1971	Bob Elkin	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Swimming	2002	Frankie Wheeler, Josee
Relax...It's Just Sex	1997
Teorema	1968	The Visitor, Paolo	Symbol, sexuality portrayed as fluid with no value judgments.
Three	2010	Simon, Adam	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Three of Hearts	1993	Ellen
Three of Hearts: A Postmodern Family	2004	Sam, Steven	Documentary about a bigamous marriage.
Torch Song Trilogy	1988	Ed Reese
Transamerica	2005	Toby Wilkins	Sexuality portrayed as fluid;, bisexuality suggested.
Velvet Goldmine	1998	Brian & Mandy Slade	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
The War Widow	1976	Amy	Portrayed as bisexual, but seen as a lesbian.
Water Drops on Burning Rocks	2000	Leopold, Franz	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Women in Love	1969
Wild Side	2004	Djamel	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Wild Things	1998	Kelly Lanier von Ryan and Suzie Marie Toller
Ya lyublyu tebya (You I Love)	2004	Timofei	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Y tu mamá también	2001	Tenoch Iturbide, Julio Zapata	Sexuality portrayed as fluid but sometimes socially problematic. Teenage male characters do not act on their attraction until end of film, under influence of alcohol and while having sex with the same woman. The next morning they are repulsed and regretful, and apparently never discuss what happened.

Television

Title	Bisexual characters	Notes
24	Mandy	A terrorist.
The 100	Clarke Griffin	At the beginning of the show she sleeps with a male character. In the second season, she kisses a female character. In the third season she has relations with a female character. Also confirmed by Producer and Writer.[14]
American Dad!	Roger, Avery Bullock, Principal Lewis	A bisexual alien, Stan's bisexual boss at the CIA, and Steve's Principal who has a "prison wife" whom he's seen outside of prison with a few times as well as being known as a lady's man.
Agent Carter	Peggy Carter	Confirmed by Hayley Atwell[15]
All My Children	Lena Kundera	Lena was the first recurring bisexual character in daytime television. Maggie was sexually confused throughout most of her time on the show. Dated and had sex with several men before committing herself to Bianca Montgomery that make her bisexuality.
Archer	Pam Poovey, Spirodon Skorpio, possibly Ray Gillette	Pam regularly expresses interest in both genders. Skorpio is the main antagonist in the episode Skorpio, he has a threesome involving chocolate with Lana Kane and Sterling Archer. Ray identifies as gay, but given the opportunity to have sex with co-worker Lana he says, "Nobody's that gay."; was once married to a lesbian as part of a "pray away the gay" program.
Arrested Development	GOB Bluth	GOB has hinted at having sex with both men and women throughout the course of the show. Two of his most significant romantic relationships in the show thus far have been with Lucille 2 (Liza Minnelli) and, in Season 4, Tony Wonder (Ben Stiller).
Arrow	Sara Lance	Was in relationship with Oliver Queen (male) and Nyssa al Ghul (female) at separate points in time
American Horror Story: Hotel[16]	Countess Elizabeth, Ramona Royale, Natacha Rambova, Will Drake(?)
Babylon 5	Susan Ivanova	Had romantic relationships with Marcus (male) and Talia (female; more implied than explicit on screen but later confirmed).
Banana[17]	Freddie Baxter	Described by roommate Dean Monroe as being "kind of anything" in reference to his sexuality.[18] He is confirmed as being bisexual by actor Freddie Fox.[19]
Battlestar Galactica (2004 TV series)[20]	Number Six, D'Anna Biers (also known as Number Three), Felix Gaeta	Number Three, Number Six and Gaius Baltar have a triangle relationship in Season 3. Felix Gaeta's sexuality was addressed in online "webisodes", where is dating Lt. Hoshi (male) and had a past relationship with a female Cylon.
Being Erica	Ivan(, Erica, Julianne)	Ivan identifies as gay, but then says he feels "put in a box" and comments that he thinks gay people also, sometimes, can be 10% straight, and while he is attracted to big, hairy dudes most of the time, he also sometimes finds himself attracted to slender, blonde women. He marries a man on the series but also has always wondered what breasts feel like to touch and Julianne lets him touch hers. Erica experiments with bisexuality briefly in one episode, attempting a sexual relationship with her lesbian roommate, Cassidy, but ultimately Erica decides she is straight and her feelings for Cassidy are just feelings of friendship. Julianne mentions that she kissed a girl once, but seems to identify as straight.
The Bill	Juliet Becker, Debbie McAllister	Detective Constable Juliet Becker sets a precedence with the rest of the force after she reveals that she is openly bisexual. She reveals that she recently had an affair with a married woman, whose husband reacted violently upon finding out. Juliet eventually begins a relationship with fellow officer Detective Sergeant Debbie McAllister, following the events of McAllister's marriage to the cold Superintendent Tom Chandler.
Bob and Rose	Bob	Identifies as gay, though finds the only female he's attracted to is Rose.
Bob's Burgers	Bob Belcher	Although married to Linda, he is prone to homoerotic situations and has expressed interest in males had he not been married. In the episode Turkey in a Can, Bob tells the cashier: "I'm straight. I mean, I'm mostly straight."
Bones	Angela Montenegro	Married to a man, but had at least one serious relationship with a woman that was rekindled during the course of the show.
Broad City	Ilana
Brookside	Lindsey Corkhill	Has three marriages on the show, but has a long-term affair with friend Shelley Bower.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer	Willow Rosenberg	Has a long unrequited love for her best friend Xander Harris and later a serious relationship with Oz Osbourne. After the relationship breaks, she falls in love with Tara Maclay. She still states she finds Dracula attractive at that time. Since the relationship with Tara she only dated women.
Caprica	Clarice Willow	Clarice is a member of a group marriage involving two husbands and several wives.
Casanova	Giacomo Casanova	Tries to sleep with a man, only to discover she's a woman and sleep with her anyway.
Chasing Life	Brenna Carver	A 16-year-old girl who develops feelings for both Kieran, a boy she met in the aftermath of a party, and Greer, a classmate who is an out lesbian. After quickly coming to terms with her simultaneous feelings for both, she attempts to maintain romantic relationships with the two. Although initially reluctant to assign labels to herself, she eventually comes to self-identify as bisexual.
Coupling	Jane	Claims to have slept with fifteen women, but seems to be pretending for the attention.
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend[21]	Darryl Whitefeather	Previously divorced from a woman. Upon hanging out with Rebecca and her friends, he starts developing a crush on White Josh. After White Josh kisses him on the cheek, Darryl begins to questioning his sexuality, eventually realizing during a cardio class that he is attracted to both genders. He proudly exclaims to White Josh that he is a "both-sexual", and the two of them begin dating.[22]
Cucumber[23]	Freddie Baxter	Described by roommate Dean Monroe as being "kind of anything" in reference to his sexuality.[18] He is confirmed as being bisexual by actor Freddie Fox.[19]
Degrassi: The Next Generation[17]	Paige Michalchuk, Miles Hollingsworth, Zoë Rivas	Paige has dated many guys, and one lesbian. She started to question her sexuality when she became attracted to her female friend Alex. Miles has dated many girls, and shows interest in one guy. He started to question his sexuality when he realized he was attracted to Tristan. Zoë has dated various boys, including Miles, and has shown attraction to a girl. After becoming close friends with Grace, Zoë forms romantic feelings for her.
Desperate Housewives	Katherine Mayfair	Katherine has a sexual attraction to men, and later for a woman.
Dirt	Leo Spiller, Julia Mallory,	Leo possibly in denial of homosexuality; Julia "only when stoned".
Doctor Who[24]	Captain Jack Harkness, River Song, Clara Oswin Oswald	First two from the 51st century when pansexuality is the norm. Clara has been relationship with a man and talks about having kissed women.
Drawn Together[24]	Foxxy Love, Captain Hero	Foxxy is openly bisexual with a preference for men; Captain Hero comically displays sexual attraction to most things, but is secretive about his romantic attraction to men
Dynasty	Steven Carrington	Over the course of the series, Steven has relationships with men and women, but he eventually identifies as gay.
EastEnders	Sonia Fowler, Tony Hills, Danny Pennant, Steven Beale, Diane Butcher	Sonia leaves the show in a happy relationship with a man (with whom she has a daughter), but had sexual relations with a woman beforehand. Tony has an ongoing relationship with Simon Raymond but has a number of affairs with women during that time. Danny has sexual relationships with both men and women. The buildup to Steven's exit involved in a bisexual love triangle storyline among him, Stacey, and Christian Clarke (John Partridge), who is Jane's gay brother.[25][26] Diane has had relationships with men and women.
Emmerdale	Charity Tate, Debbie Dingle	Charity marries Chris Tate and later has an affair with his sister, Zoe. Charity's daughter Debbie has had many relationships with men but becomes serious involved with friend Jasmine Thomas
Ellen	Ellen Morgan	In terms of behavior only. Closeted lesbian for first three seasons.
The Fall	Stella Gibson	Initiates sexual relations with both women and men; doesn't identify her sexual orientation.
Farscape	Chiana	Sexuality portrayed as fluid.
Family Affairs	Adam Sheldrake, Karen Ellis, Brendan Boulter	Adam Sheldrake is engaged to Gabby Johnson but later has a fling with friend Clive Starr. Karen is engaged to long-time boyfriend Matt who she marries but later leaves him to have a relationship with Kelly Hurst. After Kelly dies, Karen reconciles with Matt. Brendan Boulter dates Becky Scott and Melanie Costello, who he eventually marries but has affairs with Sean Steel and a man named Jason.
Family Guy	Lois Griffin, possibly Stewie Griffin	Lois at one point reveals she had same-sex relations when she was younger, but eventually lost interest. Stewie's orientation is left ambiguous, with many hints indicating he is either bi or gay.
Firefly	Inara	Takes a female client in the episode "War Stories" and mentions having done so in the past occasionally.
Footballers' Wives	Conrad Gates	Discreetly bisexual, Conrad had many female partners but had an affair with struggling gay character, Noah.
Friends	Phoebe Buffay	Though she does not identify as bi, it is implied that Phoebe's enganged in sexual acts with both men and women. At one point, she is blatantly sexually aroused by Ross and Monicas' attractive cousin, and tries to talk herself into asking her on a date.
Game of Thrones	Oberyn Martell, Ellaria Sand
General Hospital	Kristina Davis	Kristina is exploring different labels and has not yet decided which applies to her. Previously having only been attracted to men, she is now attracted to a woman. She wonders aloud how her father will react to learning that "one daughter is bisexual" and later refers to her sexuality as "fluid".[27][28]
Glee[29]	Brittany S. Pierce	Brittany has been described on the show as "fluid" and "bicurious," and in season 5 Santana describes Brittany as "bisexual". The fall 2011 GLAAD report listed her as bisexual.[30] Brittany has had sex with most of the boys in school and her best friend Santana Lopez, and has had serious romantic relationships with Sam Evans, Artie Abrams and Santana. By season four, she is comfortable saying she would date men or women.
The Good Wife	Kalinda Sharma	She describes herself as "flexible", the actress who portrays her calls her bisexual, and Cary, a man she is sexually involved with in season 5, calls her bisexual to correct Alicia's confusion when Alicia says "I thought she was a lesbian". Alicia asks Kalinda back at the end of season 1 if she's gay, and Kalinda answers "I'm private". Kalinda has had sex with multiple men and women on the series as well as flirtations and discusses how the difference between sex with men and sex with women is like choosing Thai or Italian food; they're both good, just different.
Gossip Girl	Chuck Bass, Elliot, Olivia Burke	Chuck, while primarily portrayed as a promiscuous womanizer, has admitted to kissing guys before. Elliot states explicitly that he likes boys and girls, and begins a relationship with Eric, who is gay. Olivia Burke kisses Vanessa more than once during their threesome with Dan Humphrey.
Gotham	Barbara Kean	Has a bisexual relationship with Major Crimes Division Officer Renee Montoya and fiance Jim Gordon.
Grey's Anatomy	Calliope Torres	Married to George O'Malley for a brief time. Has a sexual relationship with a male doctor before embarking on two consecutive relationships with women. Identified openly as bisexual in season 11, episode 5.
Halt and Catch Fire	Joe MacMillan	Initiates a season-long sexual relationship with female programmer Cameron Howe in episode 1. In episode 3, seduces the trophy boyfriend of wealthy widow in order to avoid a business deal with her. In episode 7, his ex-boyfriend Simon re-enters his life briefly to inform Joe he has AIDS.
Hannibal	Alana Bloom, Hannibal Lecter, possibly Will Graham (biromantic)	Alana is in a relationship with a man in the second season, but marries a woman in the third. Hannibal is shown having relationships with women as well as being in love with a man, and is described by show runner Bryan Fuller as omnisexual.[31] Bryan Fuller has described Will as heterosexual, but has repeatedly referred to Will's relationship with a man as a romance and says he is "in love with" that man,[32] suggesting that Will's romantic orientation is separate from his sexual orientation. Furthermore, there is reason to suspect that Will is at least questioning his heterosexuality at the end of season three. Fuller explains how a certain level of intimacy can make you question the lines of your own sexuality, and that while the show "didn't quite broach" that, "it was certainly suggested."[33]
Happy Endings	Jane Kerkovich-Williams	Dated both men and women.
Heroes	Claire Bennet, Gretchen Berg	Is portrayed as straight, kissing three guys over the course of the first three seasons of the show and having one serious boyfriend, but then in season 4, after being kissed by her female roommate (Gretchen), begins to consider that her sexuality might be more fluid than she once thought. She accepts holding Gretchen's hand and starts to do it herself willingly before season 4 ends. The show was canceled before Claire's sexuality was fully explored, though.
Him & Her	Paul	Nearly leaves his wife, Laura, for his lover, Graham.
Hollyoaks	Craig Dean, Kris Fisher, Ravi Roy, Sarah Barnes	Craig is depicted as straight until he starts an affair with best friend John Paul McQueen, who is gay. Kris is a self-identified bisexual cross-dresser and has had affairs with both genders, through primarily females. Ravi begins a relationship with Nancy but then sleeps with Kris, both of whom were having an affair themselves, causing the three of them to form a short-lived 'love triangle'. When asked about her character's sexuality, Loui Batley discussed Sarah possibly being bisexual.[34]
Home and Away	Charlie Buckton	Has a relationship with Joey Collins and later with Angelo Rosetta.
Homicide: Life on the Street	Tim Bayliss	Explores bisexuality in later seasons of the show. In the first episode concerning his bisexuality, Bayliss flatly stated he was "not gay" and did not formally come out until season 7, but even then he did not want to be deemed "a crusader" on the matter.
House	Dr. Remy 'Thirteen' Hadley	Openly bisexual, she was seen having casual sex with women and having a serious romantic relationship with main character Eric Foreman, and after they broke up, she then entered into a serious romantic relationship with a woman at one point.
House of Cards	Frank Underwood	In Season 1, it is revealed that as a young man, Frank had a romantic relationship with a male classmate at his military college. Though Frank is married to a woman, Claire Underwood, their relationship is depicted as a political and emotional alliance to which sex is essentially peripheral. It isn't until Season 2, when a male third party is involved, that any intercourse is implied. Frank's relationship with reporter Zoe Barnes in Season 1 is physical but highly calculated, and he is open with his wife about the dalliance and its value to their long-term political objectives.
How I Met Your Mother	Lily Aldrin	Displays several erotic dreams involving her friend Robin.
How to Get Away with Murder	Annalise Keating	Annalise kisses her ex-girlfriend Eve Rothlow in Season 2. It is later revealed that they were in a serious relationship during law school. They briefly rekindle their relationship, until Eve finishes her case in Philadelphia and needs to return home.
The L Word[35]	Alice Pieszecki, Jenny Schecter, Phyllis Kroll, Tina Kennard	Sexuality portrayed as fluid, but can be socially problematic. Often shown as a phase.
L.A. Law	C.J. Lamb	First kiss between women on a prime time television series and first regular bisexual character on a prime time TV.
Law & Order		Episodes "Castoff" and "Obsession" both feature psychotic bisexuals
Law & Order: Criminal Intent	Nicole Wallace	Arch-nemesis of Detective Robert Goren. Appears in episodes "Anti-Thesis", "A Person of Interest", "Great Barrier", and "Grow". Referred to in episodes "Pas de Deux", "Slither", and "Renewal".
Legends of Tomorrow	Leonard Snart	While never portrayed in a romantic relationship with either gender, Wentworth Miller confirmed that he "instinctively feels" like Snart is pansexual, and is only attracted to a person's soul.[36]
Lip Service	Frankie Alan
Lost Girl[37]	Bo and Tamsin	Because she feeds off of sexual energy, Bo is involved with many human and Fae characters throughout the show. Her 3 long-term relationships are with 2 Fae men and a human woman, though in each season she has many sexual partners both female and male. In her character description, Tamsin is described as bisexual. Also seen throughout the series as being attracted to both males and females, including her male police partner and the lead, Bo.
The Legend of Korra	Korra, Asami Sato	Both Korra and Asami are two women portrayed as being in relationships with male characters throughout the series but by season 4 it becomes evident that the duo feel more than just platonic attraction to one another. The last scene of the show implies heavily that the two are in a relationship together. The creators of the show have both confirmed that the last scene of the show does in fact mean that the two have romantic feelings for each other.[38][39][40]
Make It or Break It	Max Spencer	In episode "What Lies Beneath," Max reveals his bisexuality to Austin and worries about how his female love interest, Payson, would respond.
Melrose Place (2009 TV series)	Ella Simms	Ella has both sexual relations with both men and women throughout the series.
The Midnight Caller		episode "After it Happened"/1988 – spreading AIDS from the Gay community to straight women.
Mr. Robot	Possibly Tyrell Wellick	Although married to Joanna, Tyrell seduces his boss' male secretary in order to find out who the new CTO candidate is. Sexuality is at least flexible.
Murdoch Mysteries	Dr Emily. Grace	Became lover of fellow suffragette Lillian Moss, whom she planned to move to london with to join the women's suffrage movement there. In previous seasons was in romantic relationship with two other men, plus one other prior to her first appearance on the show. Confirmed by showrunner.
My Name Is Earl	Stuart Daniels	Became long-term lover of Kenny James, but demonstrated strong attraction to women as well several times throughout the series.
Neon Genesis Evangelion	Shinji Ikari
Nip/Tuck	Quentin Costa, probably Julia McNamara and Kimber Henry, possibly Christian Troy and Matt McNamara
The O.C.	Alex Kelly, Marissa Cooper	Had a casual romance during a part of the series second season
One Tree Hill	Anna Taggaro	First recurring bisexual character of color on television.
Orange Is the New Black	Piper Chapman, Lorna Morello, possibly Brook Soso	Sexuality portrayed as fluid. Piper mentions the Kinsey scale but the word "bisexual" is never used. In the second season, Vee warns Taystee not to be "gay-for-the-stay."
Orphan Black	Delphine Cormier, Cosima Niehaus	Acknowledges that sexuality is a spectrum and that she's never been with a woman before. Enters a relationship with Cosima. Although never explicitly stated in the show, showrunners Graeme Manson and John Fawcett have confirmed that Cosima identifies as bisexual.[41]
Oz	Chris Keller, Tobias Beecher	Keller homicidal sociopath; Beecher previously married but falls in love and engages in sexual relationship with Keller.
Parenthood	Haddie Braverman	Has two serious boyfriends over the first three seasons of the show, and is sexually active with the second of them starting at the end of season 2. She clearly feels strong feelings for both of her boyfriends. She isn't on the show for most of seasons 4 or 5 because she's moved across the country to attend college, but when she returns in the season 5 finale, she brings her "super awesome best friend" with her, whom she actually is kissing and dating. Her younger brother wonders if kissing a girl makes her a lesbian. She "comes out" to her mother as having fallen for this girl, Lauren, but her specific sexual orientation is never mentioned.
Pretty Little Liars	Maya St. Germain, Alison DiLaurentis	Maya believed to be a lesbian, until she admitted dating a boy at the camp 'True North'. Alison is shown to have had many brief romantic trysts with various men, but was revealed to have kissed her friend Emily several times in the past, as well as saying to Emily in season 5 "I always made you think your feelings for me were totally one-sided, that wasn't true."
Prison Break	Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell	"An open bisexual, he has no qualms about seeking sexual gratification from other inmates, often preying upon younger men."[42]
Penny Dreadful	Dorian Gray, Ethan Chandler	Sexuality in Victorian era portrayed as having more freedom. Showrunner John Logan perceives sexuality as fluid and has implied that all characters could potentially be depicted as such.[43]
Polyamory: Married & Dating	Kamala Devi, Jen, Tahl, Lindsey, Vanessa, Leigh Ann, Megan	Reality show about polyamorous families, primarily portrays bisexual women
Queer as Folk (US)	Hunter, Lindsay	Sexuality portrayed as fluid, but can be socially problematic.
The Real World: Sydney	Shauvon Torres	Bisexual woman in reality TV show.
Revenge	Nolan Ross, Tyler Barrol	Claims to be "about a three on the Kinsey scale." Tyler dates Ashley Davenport but later seduces a male character.
This Life	Ferdy
Rizzoli & Isles	Maura Isles	Said she has never been with a Frenchwoman, implying she's been with other women.
Roseanne	Nancy Bartlett, Beverly Harris
Saul of the Mole Men	Nathaniel Baltimore
Scream	Audrey Jensen	Had a relationship with Rachael Murray and describes herself as bi-curious.
Scrubs	The Todd, Elliot Reid, Bob Kelso	In "My Lucky Charm" he begins to hit on men, stating 'The Todd appreciates hot, regardless of gender'. Through the series, Elliot shows strong signs of being bisexual. Kelso often speaks of times in his past and hints he may have been with another man.
Secret Diary of a Call Girl	Belle/Hannah
Sex and the City	Samantha Jones
Shameless (U.S. TV series)	Monica Gallagher	Interested in men like Frank and Walter, and also had sex with Clayton Gallagher, another man (Frank's brother), resulting in Ian's paternity test's results. However, she also has been in a committed relationship with Roberta, a woman, and had a fling with another woman while committed to the hospital after her suicide attempt. Monica is bipolar and her bisexuality may be a problematic example of representation because of how it is treated as sort of a symptom of her mental illness.
The Shannara Chronicles	Eretria
Sherlock	Irene Adler	Identifies as a lesbian but becomes attracted to the male main character.
Shortland Street	Caroline Buxton	Caroline has had a long running romance with badboy Greg Feeney. She also had a relationship with Laura Hall.
Smash	Ellis Boyd
The Staircase Murders	Michael Peterson
A Shot at Love With Tila Tequila	Tila Tequila	Bisexual themed reality dating show.
Six Feet Under	Russel, Keith Charles, Billy Chenowith	Russel is confused; Keith is primarily gay; Billy is primarily straight.
Skins	Tony Stonem, Cassie Ainsworth, Naomi Campbell, Mini McGuinness	Tony's sexual behavior is primarily towards women, but he has a one-night stand with Maxxie; it is later revealed through his subconscious that Tony is polysexual. Cassie begins sexual relations with both men and women to spite her boyfriend. In series 3 and 4, Naomi displays attraction to men and women, though her primary relationships are with women. In the later half of series 5, Mini's attraction towards Franky implies she is bisexual, though this attraction is short-lived and has no relevance in series 6.
South of Nowhere	Ashley Davies	Displayed a romantic/sexual attraction to ex-boyfriend Aiden Dennison on more than one occasion, but often identifies as a lesbian.
Spartacus	Lucretia, Saxa	Depicts the Ancient Roman approach to sexual orientation; people have certain social obligations depending on class (e.g. free citizens expected to marry and have children), but the gender of a person's sexual partners is not seen as particularly notable.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine	Jadzia Dax, Kira Nerys in alternate universe, Ezri Dax and Elim Garak.	Jadzia and Ezri Dax's relationships with females portrayed as related to previous existence as a male, alternate-universe Kira portrayed as a hedonistic tyrant. Garak was originally intended as omnisexual by the actor, and many fans still consider him as such, although he never engages in an 'official' relationship throughout the seasons.
Suburgatory	Dalia Royce	She is shown to have dated guys and at least one girl
Sugar Rush	Sugar, Saint
Supernatural	Chuck Shurley/Carver Edlund/God	He explicitly states that he has had some girlfriends and a few boyfriends
Survivors	Anya
Teen Wolf	Caitlin	Caitlin is a young woman who is first introduced as having been in a relationship with Emily. Caitlin is later seen at Danny's black light party where she kisses Stiles and reveals she is bisexual.
The Tudors	George Boleyn, Thomas Tallis
Torchwood[24]	Captain Jack, Toshiko, Ianto, Captain John.	All main characters sexualities intended to remain fluid. Other characters Gwen and Owen's sexualities remain ambiguous. Jack and John embody pansexuality to varying degrees, whereas Ianto and Tosh more realistically depict 21st century bisexuals. Ianto explicitly acknowledges that he identifies as bisexual in the Torchwood novel Twilight Streets. Also, the actor who played Ianto, Gareth David-Lloyd, stated, "He doesn’t quite strike me as a labelist anyway, but if he were a labelist, he’d probably be bisexual."[44]
Transparent	Sarah, Syd
Warehouse 13	Helena "H.G." Wells	The character explicitly states, "Many of my lovers were men." Another character mentions that H.G.'s relationship with a man ended and that she is dating a woman.
Whitney	Neal	He starts the series dating Lily and they later get engaged. After they break up he begins a relationship with a man. His sexuality is described as fluid.
Wild West	Mary Trewednack, Angela Phillips	They are a lesbian couple and then decide that the romance has left the relationship and start to date men.
Will & Grace	Karen Walker
Witches of East End	Joanna Beauchamp	Has had a husband, Victor; in the 1970s was in a relationship with a woman named Alex.
Victorious	Andre Harris (possibly)	He told Robbie to come near him so they could kiss.
Xena: Warrior Princess	Xena, Gabrielle, Athena	Xena and Gabrielle are possibly lovers; implied from middle of the series to its end. Hints that Xena may have been sexually intimate with two women before Gabrielle are also present.
Joey	Gina Tribbiani	In the Season 2 episode "Joey and the Holding Hands", it is implied that Gina may be bisexual.

Web series

Title	Character	Notes
The Adventures of Jaime Watson (And Sherlock Holmes)	Jaime Watson	Implied in episode 3, confirmed in episode 30
Nothing Much to Do/Lovely Little Losers	Peter "Pedro" Donaldson	Identified as bisexual in episode 75.
The Grey Tarmac Road	Lin Thropupland	Confirmed on first appearance
Couple-ish	Dee Warson	Attraction to more than one gender shown in episode 8, specifically identified as bisexual on the show's kickstarter
Rose by Any Other Name...	Rose

Theatre

Title	Character	Notes
Butley	Butley
Cloud Nine	Victoria, Edward
The Flick	Rose
Gemini	Francis	Treated sympathetically, seen in positive light.
Hair[45]	Claude, Berger, Woof, various
The History Boys	Dakin	Self-aware, complacent, unconfused
If/Then	Lucas
Melancholy Play	Tilly
Rent	Maureen
Rocky Horror Show	Various portrayals
The Shadow Box	Brian	Bisexuality simple fact.
Sodom, or the Quintessence of Debauchery (1684)	King Bolloxinion; most other characters	An obscene Restoration closet drama thought to be by John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester. Bolloxinion, King of Sodom, commands universal same-sex sodomy.[46]
Spring Awakening	Ernst, Hanschen	Seduced by male classmate.
Stop Kiss	Callie, Sara
Torch Song Trilogy	Ed
The Vagina Monologues	"The Woman Who Loved to Make Vaginas Happy"
Hamilton	Alexander Hamilton	Confirmed by creator Lin-Manuel Miranda as having been in a relationship with fellow soldier John Laurens before marrying Eliza Schuyler

Video games

Title	Character	Notes
Bully	Jimmy Hopkins, Several Male Students.	Kissing various characters, male or female, regains health; homosexual content is optional.
Danganronpa 2: Goodbye Despair	Nagito Komaeda, Ibuki Mioda, Mikan Tsumiki, Teruteru Hanamura	Komaeda has feelings for the protagonist, Hajime (male), and in Danganronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair Girls says that the series' main antagonist, Junko (female) is a person he "both loves and hates more than anyone else". Ibuki is stated in the official artbook to adore cute girls, and has an implied crush on the impostor disguising himself as Byakuya Togami. Mikan is implied to have been in love with Junko, and will display romantic affection towards Hajime in her Island Mode ending. Teruteru is known to flirt with almost all of his female classmates and some of the males (mainly Hajime).
Dragon Age Origins	The Player Character, Leliana, Zevran	The player (if female) can engage their character in a romantic relationship with either (or on occasion, all) Alistair (male), Leliana (female) or Zevran (male). A male character can pair with Morrigan (female), Leliana or Zevran.
Dragon Age 2	The Player Character, Anders, Fenris, Isabela, Merrill	Regardless of gender, the player can romance all four of the love interests in the base version of the game.
Dragon Age: Inquisition	The Player Character, Iron Bull, Josephine Montilyet	The player character (if female) can enter into a romantic relationship with Cullen, Solas, Blackwall, Sera, Iron Bull, or Josephine. A male character can pair with Cassandra, Dorian, Iron Bull, or Josephine.
Darkstalkers	Lilith Aensland and Morrigan Aensland	Both succubi
Morrowind	Crassius Curio	Non player character, attempts to seduce players of either sex.
Fable	Potentially any	If the player does not marry and have sex with female characters, the personality status screen will label the character as gay. Otherwise, the player will be labeled as bisexual.
Fallout 2	Miria and Davin	A player character can marry either of them, regardless of sex.
Fallout: New Vegas	The Player Character	The "Black Widow" and "Lady Killer" Perks give you a boost to the damage against and additional dialog options with (some NPCs of) the opposite sex, while the "Confirmed Bachelor" and "Cherchez La Femme" perks does it for the same gender. It is possible to select both categories of perks.
Life is Strange	Chloe Price, Max Caulfield
Mass Effect	Commander Shepard (Female), Liara T'Soni, Sha'ira	If the player creates a female character, they can pursue a romantic relationship with either a human male, Kaiden Alenko, or asari female, Liara T'Soni. The asari are a mono-gendered species, all members of whom are sexually female, and are capable of reproducing with a male or female of any species (including their own.) A character of either gender can also have a sexual encounter with an asari consort, Sha'ira.
Mass Effect 2	Commander Shepard (Female), Kelly Chambers, Liara T'Soni, Samara, Morinth	A male or female character can enter into a romantic liaison with Kelly Chambers, the ship's yeoman, or the asari characters Samara or Morinth, two of the player character's possible henchmen. If a relationship with Liara T'Soni was pursued in the previous game, it can be continued in Mass Effect 2, specifically in the Lair of the Shadow Broker DLC.
Mass Effect 3	Commander Shepard, Liara T'Soni, Kaidan Alenko, Diana Allers, Kelly Chambers	If a relationship was pursued with Liara T'Soni, Kaidan Alenko or Kelly Chambers in previous games, it can be continued in Mass Effect 3. Additionally, Kaidan Alenko becomes available as a romantic option for both a male and female Commander Shepard (provided he survived the events of Mass Effect.) Furthermore, a character of either gender can engage in a sexual encounter with Diana Allers, a reporter stationed aboard the ship.
Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty	Vamp	A villain; according to dialogue within the game, "Vamp" is considered slang for bisexual.
Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater	Colonel Volgin	A villain, is in a relationship with Tatyana and his top officer, Major Raidenovich.
Phantasmagoria 2: A Puzzle of Flesh	Curtis Craig	First game to establish playable character as bisexual.
The Sims	All	All characters can potentially fall in love with either gender, however Nintendo's Game Boy Advance and DS versions appear to have removed any same-sex 'romance' interactions.
Fire Emblem: Fates	Rhajat, Niles, Corrin
Saints Row IV	The Boss, Johnny Gat, Shaundi, Pierce Washington, Asha Odekar, Kinzie Kensington, Matt Miller	The parody romance system in Saints Row IV allows the player to "romance" potentially any or all characters on the ship, excluding Keith David and Ben King (who merely gives the player an autographed copy of his book).
Undertale	Player Character, Alphys	The player has the option to flirt with various characters, regardless of gender. Alphys enters a romantic relationship with Undyne in one ending, and is revealed to be somewhat attracted to Asgore and Mettaton.
Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines	Therese and Jeanette Voerman; various	The player can choose the sex of his character and seduce characters regardless of the sex chosen. The character Jeanette/Therese Voerman (the characters have a split personality and are therefore actually the same character) is apparently explicitly bisexual.

Music

Title	Artist	Notes
"Not Myself Tonight"	Christina Aguilera	"I'm kissing all the boys and the girls."
"Bicoastal"	Peter Allen
"Secretly"	Skunk Anansie
"My Wife Left Me for My Girlfriend"	The Bellamy Brothers
"Girls & Boys"	Blur	"Girls who are boys / Who like boys to be girls / Who do boys like they're girls / Who do girls like they're boys -- / Always should be someone you really love"
"Pretty Boys and Pretty Girls	Book of Love	"Your warm body is what I'm without. / I just close my eyes and I dream about / Pretty boys and pretty girls."
"John, I'm Only Dancing"	David Bowie
"Suffragette City"	David Bowie
"The Jean Genie"	David Bowie
"Rebel Rebel"	David Bowie
"Carmen"	Lana Del Rey	"The boys, the girls, they all like Carmen / She gives them butterflies, bats her cartoon eyes"
"Sexuality"	Billy Bragg
"Lover I Don't Have to Love"	Bright Eyes
"Bisexual Girl"	Coyote Shivers
"Bye Bisexual Boy"	Das Pop
"If It Isn't Her"	Ani DiFranco	"I have been playing/too many of those boy girl games/she says honey you are safe here/this is a girl girl thing"
"In or Out"	Ani DiFranco	Ani sings about her bisexuality being questioned by both men and women.
"Shameless"	Ani DiFranco	"I gotta cover my butt 'cause I covet/another man's wife"
"Light of Some Kind"	Ani DiFranco	"I still think of you as my boyfriend/I don't think this is the end of the world/But i think maybe you should follow my example/And go meet yourself a really nice girl"
"Michael"	Franz Ferdinand	Although never completely validated or invalidated by the band, the lyrics and video suggest a homoerotic encounter on the dancefloor. The band claims that one of the band members got drunk one time and started to dance with a boy on the dancefloor, although they also claim that the song is about two friends of them getting together on the dancefloor. Franz Ferdinand normally plays a slightly more edgy, sexual version of the studio version, often changing come and dance with me into come over all over me and stubble on my sticky lips to stubble on my sticky hips. In 2004, an alternative version of this song suggested a male love interest and female love interest fighting over Michael.
"Coming Clean"	Green Day	About Billie Joe's own sexuality.[47]
"Mama's Got A Girlfriend Now"	Ben Harper
"This Door Swings Both Ways"	Herman's Hermits
"Bisexual Military"	Hypnotic Clambake
"Sailor"	IAMX	"A three-way freeway, take me like a sailor" and "A quick step, boy girl love me like you love her". Chris has also introduced the song during concerts by saying, "This is for all you bi-curious people out there".
"Tonight's the Night (Gonna Be Alright)"	Janet Jackson	A cover of the Rod Stewart song. In this version, the lyrics are changed to be about a threesome.
"Baby Blue"	Joan Jett	"Switch hitter, you know she plays the field \ She ain’t concerned, oh, as long as it’s real"
"Human's Lib"	Howard Jones
"Hey Mister, She Was My Baby Last Night"	Candye Kane
"So Happy I Could Die"	Lady Gaga	According to Lady Gaga, this song represents her fear of alcohol. The song also seems to suggest Gaga being in love with her best friend but not expressing her romantic feelings towards her.
"Poker Face"	Lady Gaga	Lady Gaga has said the song is about fantasizing of a woman while sleeping with a man.
"Americano"	Lady Gaga	"Americano" is about a same-sex relationship. The openly bisexual singer wrote this song in direct response to California's Proposition 8.
"Bi"	Living Colour
"3-Way (The Golden Rule)"	The Lonely Island, Justin Timberlake, Lady Gaga	"it's not gay, when it's in a three-way," parody
"Cool for the Summer"	Demi Lovato	Thematically, the song is about sexually experimenting with a female lover during summertime.
"Billy Brown"	Mika
"Scar"	Missy Higgins	Song about failed relationships. One verse about a man and one verse about a woman. Missy Higgins has said that she could probably be described as bisexual.
"Q.U.E.E.N."	Janelle Monáe, Erykah Badu	"Hey brother, can you save my soul from the devil? / Say is it weird to like the way she wear her tights? (but I like it) / And is it rude to wear my shades? / Am I a freak because I love watching Mary? (maybe)
"Softcore"	of Montreal
"Girls/Girls/Boys"	Panic! At the Disco	From the viewpoint of a man in love with a bisexual woman with a girlfriend.
"I U She"	Peaches
"Two boys for every girl"	Peaches
"Nancy Boy"	Placebo
"I Kissed A Girl"	Katy Perry	Often considered exploitative;[48] Perry has admitted to being heterosexual.
"Can You Forgive Her?"	Pet Shop Boys	The lyrics describe in the second person a young man's humiliation when his girlfriend accuses him of still being in love with a childhood friend (implicitly male); the woman is "not prepared to share you with a memory", and is "going to go and get herself a real man instead".
"Sissy Blues"	Ma Rainey
"Zwitter"	Rammstein
"Te Amo"	Rihanna	The song is about a woman falling in love with Rihanna.
"The Last Word"	Tom Robinson
"More Lives Than One"	Tom Robinson
"I Kissed A Girl"	Jill Sobule
"I Can't Help It"	Esperanza Spalding	"Was looking in my mirror, / Took me by surprise. / I can't help but see you, / Running often through my mind"
"3"	Britney Spears	Song about a threesome.
"If U Seek Amy"	Britney Spears	The title, "If U Seek Amy", is a mondegreen, meaning to sound like "F-U-C-K me" when heard in the chorus, "All of the boys and all of the girls are begging to if you seek Amy."
"I Like It Both Ways"	Supernaut
"ACDC"	Sweet
"Boyfriend"	Tegan and Sara	"You treat me like your boyfriend / And trust me like a... like a very best friend / You kiss me like your boyfriend / You call me up like you want your best friend / You turn me on like you want your boyfriend / But I don't want to be your secret anymore"
"Rough Boys"	Pete Townshend	Rough boys don't walk away, / I very nearly missed you. / Tough boys come over here, / I wanna bite and kiss you."
"I Spent My Last $10 on Birth Control and Beer"	Two Nice Girls
"Stockings"	Suzanne Vega	"Do you know where friendship ends / and passion does begin? / It's between the binding of / her stockings and her skin."
"Take Me on the Floor"	The Veronicas
"Black Girls"	Violent Femmes
"Pink Triangle"	Weezer	"everyone's a little queer"
"Sissy Man Blues"	Josh White

Music Videos

Title	Artist	Notes
"LoveGame"	Lady Gaga	In the video, Lady Gaga kisses a male and female officer.
"Don't Look Back"	Matrix & Futurebound featuring Tanya Lacey	A woman is in a relationship with a man but falls in love and runs away with another woman.
"Románticos"	Nicole	The video shows a woman who is engaged to a man but falls in love with another woman.
"I Can't Help It"	Esperanza Spalding	Spalding's character is in a relationship with a man, but reminisces about a relationship with a woman.
"Tous les mêmes"	Stromae	Stromae plays a character who alternates between appearing male and female, being with a woman and a man.
"Habits"	Tove Lo	Tove Lo kisses both men and women in the video.
"Let's Not Pretend"	Lilly Wood and the Prick	The actors in the video kiss each other regardless of their genders.
"Sacrilege"	Yeah Yeah Yeahs	Lily Cole plays has various sexual encounters with men and one woman from the same village, who punish her for witchcraft.
"Desire"	Years & Years	The video features a bisexual orgy.

See also

• 1974 in film
• Bisexuality
• Biphobia
• List of American television episodes with LGBT themes
• Lists of Media Portrayals of Transgender People
• List of television shows with LGBT characters
• Media and sexual orientation
• Media portrayals of bisexuality
• Media portrayal of lesbianism

References

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• GLAAD: Bisexuality in Movies, Television and Music
• Bryant, Wayne M.. Bisexual Characters in Film: From Anais to Zee. Haworth Gay & Lesbian Studies, 1997. ISBN 1-56023-894-1
• Thomas Geller's Bisexuality: A Reader and Sourcebook (1990)
• The Bisexual Option – Fritz Klein's psychological exploration of the bisexual.
• Out Films: Top 10 bisexual films
• Bisexual Songs
• Bisexual Literature
• AfterElton.com about gay and bisexual men in entertainment
• AfterEllen.com about lesbian and bisexual women in entertainment