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Monday nights on CBS has been a launch pad for several gay-friendly hits including The Big Bang Theory and How I Met Your Mother, both shows that have out gay actors among the main cast. But, according to The Hollywood Reporter, that didn't work out for Partners, the sitcom created by Will & Grace scribes David Kohan and Max Mutchnick. The network just cancelled the show, its only new comedy for fall. A semi-autobiographical comedy about two life-long best friends (one straight, one gay) got harsh criticism from reviewers, even though stars Michael Urie (of Ugly Betty fame) and David Krumholtz (Numb3rs) are both well liked and supporting player Brandon Routh (filmdom's newest Superman, who played Urie's on-screen boyfriend) was easy on the eyes.
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Diane Anderson-Minshall
Diane Anderson-Minshall is the CEO of Pride Media, and editorial director of The Advocate, Out, and Plus magazine. She's the winner of numerous awards from GLAAD, the NLGJA, WPA, and was named to Folio's Top Women in Media list. She and her co-pilot of 30 years, transgender journalist Jacob Anderson-Minshall penned several books including Queerly Beloved: A Love Across Genders.
Diane Anderson-Minshall is the CEO of Pride Media, and editorial director of The Advocate, Out, and Plus magazine. She's the winner of numerous awards from GLAAD, the NLGJA, WPA, and was named to Folio's Top Women in Media list. She and her co-pilot of 30 years, transgender journalist Jacob Anderson-Minshall penned several books including Queerly Beloved: A Love Across Genders.



































































Charlie Kirk DID say stoning gay people was the 'perfect law' — and these other heinous quotes