Culturess
Fansided

5 queer shows we’ll miss in 2022

By Anna Govert

Supergirl -- “The Last Gauntlet” -- Image Number: SPG619b_0207r -- Pictured (L-R): Chyler Leigh as Sentinal, Mila Jones as Esme and Azie Tesfai as Guardian -- Photo: Bettina Strauss/The CW -- © 2021 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Supergirl -- “The Last Gauntlet” -- Image Number: SPG619b_0207r -- Pictured (L-R): Chyler Leigh as Sentinal, Mila Jones as Esme and Azie Tesfai as Guardian -- Photo: Bettina Strauss/The CW -- © 2021 The CW Network, LLC. All Rights Reserved. /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
3 of 6
Next
WYNONNA EARP — “Love’s All Over” Episode 407 — Pictured: (l-r) Katherine Barrell as Officer Nicole Haugh, Dominique Provost-Chalkley as Waverly Earp — (Photo by: Michelle Faye/Wynonna Earp Productions, Inc./SYFY)
WYNONNA EARP — “Love’s All Over” Episode 407 — Pictured: (l-r) Katherine Barrell as Officer Nicole Haugh, Dominique Provost-Chalkley as Waverly Earp — (Photo by: Michelle Faye/Wynonna Earp Productions, Inc./SYFY) /

Wynonna Earp

This Canadian series was officially canceled in February of this year, breaking the hearts of so many dedicated Wynonna Earp fans in the process.

Wynonna Earp has been a fan-favorite since its premiere in 2018, but in 2019, issues arose with IDW, the publishing company, as they were losing money on the show and could no longer properly finance it. In late 2019, Cineflix stepped in to give the show another chance, which allowed it to continue through season 4.

The show has been a pillar of LGBTQ representation since its premiere, with Waverly Earp and Nicole Haught, also known as Wayhaught, becoming the fan-favorite relationship. The series ended with a Wayhaught wedding, surely pleasing fans of the couple, but it’s clear that queer TV just won’t be the same without more Wynonna Earp to look forward to next year.

Home/LGBTQIA+