Agent Mary, doesn’t go it solo, but leads a crack team of LGBTQ+ agents. Thus, Q-Force‘s would-be Bond character, Steve Maryweather a.k.a. Monkeypox Infections Linked to LGBTQ Leather Event in Chicago And that just seemed funnier to me, and more rich and more true.” And it might be a bit of an uphill climb to prove yourself.

“It just kind of occurred to me, there wouldn’t be a gay James Bond, like even if you were James Bond, your macho shitty bosses in a spy agency or in the military might not really see you that way. “Which is not gay James Bond, but sort of a riff on it,” he says. Sean was a fan of my standup, which blows my mind, and called me in to see what my take on it would be.” And it would be a funny character for Sean to get to play.’ So they started to meet with writers. “They were like, ‘This is something, we know this is something. “It was just three words: gay James Bond,” recalls Gabe Liedman, creator and executive producer of the irreverent, proudly queer, very adult new animated comedy-adventure series on Netflix. Q-Force all started with an idea hatched by Sean Hayes and his producing partner, Todd Milliner. Q-Force: Matt Rogers as Twink, Sean Hayes as Mary, and Patti Harrison as Stat - Image courtesy of Netflix