Here are all of LeFou's gay moments, including a scene of Mrs Potts telling him he can do better than Gaston:
https://www.vulture.com/2017/03/heres-the-exclusively-gay-moment-in-beauty-and-the-beast.html
It's too bad that Disney is drawing an anti-Christian line in the sand with their political agenda but we knew this day was coming.
Yes we all know that gay folks are a "reality" but there are many behaviors and realities that have no place in family entertainment and regardless of whether you agree or disagree with the homosexual lifestyle it's a highly divisive issue that absolutely did not need to be shoehorned into the story. I am so sick of the constant politicizing of escapist entertainment. Oh well. We'll always have the classic animated version.
For Christ's sakes, the character's name is "LeFou," and, even in the original, he was fawning over Gaston. He could've been played by Rip Taylor and he couldn't have been gayer, and that's what people are getting worked up about? That he dances with a dude who likes dresses? I was thinking he makes a move on Gaston or something and they both chalk it up to an awkward mistake, but *******, people are making this **** out like there's some grade-A, first class butt ****ing going on in their Disney movies.
Look, I get it, I grew up in a church family and once had a cousin who lectured me on how a salmon colored shirt is "furthering the homosexual agenda."
All that being said, reading what those "gay moments" are? If anything, it seems like Disney overinflating the whole situation for publicity, and, frankly, its kind of ridiculous. Oh, you want a medal for having two dudes dance together? Point being: I don't even see how, from the perspective of a kid, it would seem inherently "gay." Funny, maybe; "hey, look! Two guys dancing," but, unless you were to explicitly point out "no, Billy; those two dudes
are sexually attracted to one and other, and that's why you're not allowed to like this movie; this movie musical about a prince and princess falling in love...wait a minute, if I'm that afraid of you turning out gay, I should probably seriously rethink taking you to all these princess movies. We don't want you to turn out like Tommy down the street; 'Bronie' my ass..."
I don't know. Seems to me like people on both sides getting worked up over nothing. I may not agree with it, but I suppose I can understand not wanting your kids to admire fornicating Superman, but this seems like something your kids might not even notice, unless you go out of your way to make them aware of it. Personally? I feel like representation is important, even at such young ages, and hear me out on this: it's not about agreeing or disagreeing. It's about acceptance. You don't have to like it, but, people don't go to jail for being gay, anymore; at least, not in this country; gay marriage is legal, and, suddenly, something that was once, somewhat, on the fringes of society (because it had to be) is now...well, "out."
If you want to teach your kids not to be gay on account of the Bible or whatever, that's your prerogative as a parent, I guess, even if my own beliefs on the subject have me believing doing so is pretty ****ty. I don't think it's as simple as "don't be gay," but, hell, they're your kids (I'm not saying your kids are going to be gay, by the way; just saying, in a general sense, parents are going to parent the way that best fits them), but I think it's about socialization. I think we can all agree that it's probably not okay to walk up to two guys holding hands and tell them to stop because it's making you uncomfortable? And, in that sense, I think it might not be a bad idea to get your kids acclimated to the world that they live in (again, not 'your' kids, but 'your' in the general sense).