"Wedding Fairy." I didn't know you could have a triple entendre!!!
Honestly, one of my biggest complaints with the show was the loss of Jack's sexuality. It was such a defining part of his character. The change to being more responsible after the Dr.Who crossover makes sense, but he just isn't sexual enough in the first few episodes. So I'm really glad to see Yanto pushing him back towards that side of things.
Wasn't the sight of Ianto in the bridal shop just precious? I love how he's getting an ever-lengthening list of duties and skills; DJ-ing, dress shopping, taser-fu. However, given his dad's background as a tailor, and his own great taste in suits, how come he can't talk Jack into ditching those pleated slacks for some flat fronts? I mean, if John Barrowman can't make those look good, I think that rests my case for the fact they are the most unflattering pants ever.
As for Jack's drained libido in the first half of the first season, in a way it makes sense. He's been spending a century waiting, and waiting, and waiting for the Doctor, and maybe he's one of those folks whose sex drive is tied to his mood. Sad Jack = Not Horny!Jack. If I had known about the medicinal properties of cute Welsh boys, my depression would have lifted a lot sooner!
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Honestly, one of my biggest complaints with the show was the loss of Jack's sexuality. It was such a defining part of his character. The change to being more responsible after the Dr.Who crossover makes sense, but he just isn't sexual enough in the first few episodes. So I'm really glad to see Yanto pushing him back towards that side of things.
Reply
As for Jack's drained libido in the first half of the first season, in a way it makes sense. He's been spending a century waiting, and waiting, and waiting for the Doctor, and maybe he's one of those folks whose sex drive is tied to his mood. Sad Jack = Not Horny!Jack. If I had known about the medicinal properties of cute Welsh boys, my depression would have lifted a lot sooner!
Reply
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