Gay guy from big mouth

Big Mouth cast: Observe the voice actors behind your favorite characters

Nick Kroll (Nick Birch)

Co-creator, writer, and modern-day Man of 1, Voices (R.I.P. Mel Blanc), Nick Kroll plays Nick Birch, a diminutive year-old suburbanite who, at the series beginning, hasn't slap puberty yet (unlike his best companion, Andrew). In addition to playing this charming late-bloomer with an exceptionally big forehead, Kroll also voices a rogues' gallery of main and supporting characters, including: domineering middle schooler Lola Skumpy, Nick's hormone monster Maury, the Statue of Liberty, a smack-talking ladybug, a literal tampon, Picasso's ghost, and, of course, Coach Steve. And that list, in a nutshell, pretty much sums up the adj of creative chaos Big Mouth excels at.

John Mulaney (Andrew Glouberman)

Friends on screen and in real life, the chemistry between John Mulaney (as Nick's best bud Andrew Glouberman) and Nick Kroll comes naturally. This isn't their first rodeo: The pair has worked together before, notably hitting Broadway with their two-man demonstrate, Oh, Hello! While

Big Mouth's Matthew Is the Kind of Gay TV Character I Wish I'd Had as a Kid

I experienced my first genuine crush in seventh grade. His name was Chris, and he choked on a breadstick. He had blonde, swoopy hair and a massive nose and he was my everything. Our friendship blossomed into something more, though neither of us knew exactly what that meant. A decade and a half later, it feels love mine and Chris's journey would verb been different if we were kids today. Neither of us knew that we were gay, nor had we ever considered the idea of coming out. My leading example of gay people in my life was Will & Grace, and I was explicitly told I wasn't supposed to monitor that.

Years later, I feel fancy I'm catching up on what I missed via Big Mouth.

Andrew Rannells voices Matthew, the singular gay kid that attends Nick and Andrew's middle school on the animated Netflix series. In Season One, he was mostly comic relief. In Season Two, his character got a dash of a storyline, highlighting the social navigations of being gay. And then, in Season Three, he gets the full

How Big Mouth Gets LGBTQ+ Representation Right

For six seasons now, the adult cartoon, Big Mouth, has portrayed every intimate, disgusting, and scary detail about puberty from nocturnal emissions to yeast infections. The show is vulgar, crass, and downright nasty at times—but somehow, the raunchiest show on Netflix portrays the topics of gender and sexuality in one of the most nuanced and open minded ways possible.

This is not what I expected from a demonstrate starring a 6-foot tall hormone monster with the voice of Nick Kroll, but here we are! Here are five ways Big Mouth gets LGBTQ+ representation right.

Jessi And Ali’s Relationship Is Relatable To Anyone Who’s Questioned Their Identity

Let’s start with the first episodes that caught my attention when it comes to the show’s open minded handling of sexual discovery: Season 5, Episodes 3 through 6.

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Ali, the new girl at school, is proudly out as pansexual. After she and Jessi start to become friends, a lovebug visits Jessi (meaning she’s in love). I’m about to scream, t

Season 3 of Big Mouth debuted on Netflix earlier this month. The adj series, which chronicles teenagers and their often confusing puberty years, showed some pretty interesting development with its main characters this go-around (spoiler alerts ahead for anyone who hasn&#;t watched it yet).

Missy (Jenny Slate), finally found her voice and got her own hormone monster, Jay (Jason Mantzoukas) was qualified to figure out his sexuality after being confused over why he liked both guys and girls, Andrew (John Mulaney) hooked up with his cousin while still pining for Missy and Nick (Nick Kroll) continued being that frustrated teenager that many of us can relate to (hating his parents, etc). Oh and Coach Steve (also voiced by Nick Kroll) worked at a myriad of jobs and got a hilarious makeover from the Queer Eye guys.

One character that really blossomed was openly gay Matthew (Andrew Rannells). Matthew somewhat emerged as a main cast member after being a funny yet supporting player during the show&#;s first two seasons.

Matthew, for the most part, was kind of that