If you found yourself crying at That '90s Show's coming-out scene,adult movie | Adult Movies Online you're not alone. The touching exchange between Kitty (Debra Jo Rupp) and Ozzie (Reyn Doi), a new friend of Leia (Callie Haverda) — Eric (Topher Grace) and Donna's (Laura Prepon) daughter — has quickly risen in the "Kitty Forman Best Moments" Hall of Fame.
Through brilliant line delivery courtesy of Rupp, That '90s Show's coming-out scene was arguably one of the most refreshing I’ve ever seen. It's also a reminder of why Kitty Forman is one of the best TV moms ever, and why she's the heart of That '70s Show(and That '90s Show).
Ozzie's got a 16-step coming-out plan, and he's on step seven: coming out to an adult you see all the time. He decides to help Kitty with setting up a computer at home so he can use that quality tech time to tell her. His initial plan, telling her though an email, quickly fails when Kitty hilariously shuts off the computer instead of double-clicking – bless her. That leaves him with no choice but to tell her directly, also mentioning his Canadian boyfriend, Etienne.
Kitty is silent for a second before saying that she's not OK with it. It's an immediate, gut-wrenching proclamation that she quickly overturns by explaining that she simply doesn't trust Canadian men — a hilarious twist that's so on brand for her character. In a matter-of-fact tone, she reassures Ozzie that she's fine with him being gay. Of course Kitty Forman would be an ally; we're all so silly for thinking otherwise.
She gives Ozzie a hug and tear-jerkingly says: "You just made me feel really special." Kitty starts crying. I start crying. And now we're all crying.
While many coming-out scenes lean toward drama and shock, Kitty and Ozzie's is a moment loaded with unconditional love and support. They're in an environment set up to be hostile: It's the '90s, and it's a small town in Wisconsin. Yet her reaction is immediate acceptance with no questions asked, no "Is it just a phase?" response for a tired gag. She immediately took him as he is.
Yes, it's a big moment for anyone, but That '90s Showbeautifully makes it a big moment of trustbefore revelation. It's not about the drama of Ozzie being gay, it's about him finding a unique companion in Kitty — a grandma in Wisconsin who's come to be a maternal figure for all these kids out of the pure love in her heart.
SEE ALSO: 40 essential LGBTQ films to stream this Pride MonthComing out is never an easy thing to do in real life, but I hope That '90s Showset a small blueprint and a green light for more scenes showing support and love — and more support and love for these moments in the real world, too. Just as it's important tocelebrate queer characters themselves on TV, we should also celebrate queer support systems.
Kitty's spent season upon season building a home for these generations of kids. She'll make them piles of food, buy them their favorite snacks, and give them practically anything if it makes them happy. Kitty's love language is showering everyone around her with her giving, and Ozzie coming out to her was a huge "You've done right" moment. She's succeeded in her main goal: to build a safe space for all these kids to hang out. It's time to give Kitty Forman her dues.
Throughout That '70s Show's long run, cast members have dipped in and out.New characters have been introduced, old ones have left, spin-offs have been made. Through it all, Kitty — and Red (Kurtwood Smith) — remained constants. You can always count on seeing them together in the kitchen, taking care of all these kids in their own special way, wine and beer in hand and quips right under their belt.
They're honestly the best part of the show. Whether it's her unwavering love for five o'clock booze or her arms always being open for a tight hug, Kitty is the definition of a hilariously loving and sometimes overbearing mom just trying to do her best. I think she's finally done it.
That '90s Showis now streaming on Netflix.
Topics Netflix Streaming
Virgin Galactic flies to the edge of space for the first timeRodrigo Duterte's string of outrageous and offensive statementsSomeone left a human heart on a Southwest Airlines flightThe 10 funniest Netflix comedy specials of 20182 cosmonauts performed a truly ridiculous spacewalk21 blunt and bizarre oneIf bamboo bikes are so great, why don't they sell well in China?Commuter starts petition to move Holland Tunnel's infuriating holiday decorationsTony Hawk finally lands on mobile with 'Tony Hawk's Skate Jam'Disneyland's new Marvel attractions look pretty legit in new concept art2 cosmonauts performed a truly ridiculous spacewalkYep, Miley Cyrus is genuinely going to be in 'Black Mirror' Season 5Airports unite for an 'Elf on the Shelf'Instagram will offer special features to influencers with new 'creator accounts'Happy holidays from this human Christmas tree walkin' around New York'Doctor Who' pulls a 'Game of Thrones', makes fans wait for the next seasonGoogle to kill Google+ early after exposing personal data of more than 50 million'Doctor Who' pulls a 'Game of Thrones', makes fans wait for the next seasonAmazon opens a compact version of its Go store in its Seattle HQGoogle to kill Google+ early after exposing personal data of more than 50 million Dice Roll: The Phantom Gambler by Michael LaPointe Staff Picks: Stories, Sociopaths, and Sada Baby by The Paris Review Thanksgiving with Laura Ingalls Wilder by Valerie Stivers The Evil Stepmother by Sabrina Orah Mark Redux: A Piece of a Beginning by The Paris Review Detroit Archives: On Haunting by Aisha Sabatini Sloan Trash Talk: On Translating Garbage by Lina Mounzer I Am the Tooth Fairy by Sabrina Orah Mark The Myth of the Artistic Genius by Cody Delistraty Reimagining Masculinity by Ocean Vuong Now’s The Time: An Interview with David Amram by Gary Lippman One Word: Salty by Myriam Gurba Eating Oatmeal with Alasdair Gray by Valerie Stivers The Provocation of a Good Meal by Maryse Condé The Horsewomen of the Belle Époque by Susanna Forrest Staff Picks: Royals, Rothkos, and Realizations by The Paris Review We Lived Here by Jill Talbot Tove Jansson on Writer’s Block by Tove Jansson Sum Effects by Peggy Shinner Entering Infinity with Yayoi Kusama by The Paris Review
3.7081s , 10161.46875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【adult movie | Adult Movies Online】,Miracle Information Network