German gay series

Discover 5 must-watch German gay series—from the heartfelt teen love story in DRUCK to the iconic soap romance of Christian & Oliver in Verbotene Liebe. Honest, emotional, and worth your time. 1 The series describes the accomplishments of several famous German physicians and scientists at the prestigious Charité hospital in Berlin towards the end of the 19th century. A special crime unit investigates serialized crimes that cross over European borders, to hunt down criminals and bring them to justice. 2 Pages in category "German LGBTQ-related television shows" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 3 Notes: I may have forgotten to add some characters, because for most of the shows it has been some time since I last watched them. Please let me know if you want me to add a character or even show:. 4 All You Need: With Benito Bause, Frédéric Brossier, Arash Marandi, Christin Nichols. All You Need is a dramedy series produced by ARD, about four gay men in Berlin, searching for love and security in the age of Grindr. The show is created and directed by Benjamin Gutsche. 5 When I grew up the only show there was Queer As Folk and not much else in the decades after, so no matter if you liked it or not, it was a must-watch and highlight for gay guys at the time. A lot of the people involved have done a really good job and a warmly recommend watching. 6 It’s a gay old time for queer representation in media. Here are 8 LGBTQ TV shows in other languages you can stream online. 7 A drama that tracks the relationship between two young apprentices working on an agricultural complex south of Berlin. Director: Benjamin Cantu Stars: Lukas Steltner, Kai Michael Müller, Steven Baade. 8 Babylon Berlin is a German neo-noir television series. Created, written, and directed by Tom Tykwer, Achim von Borries, and Hendrik Handloegten, it is loosely based on novels by Volker Kutscher. 9 Over the past few years, two major changes in streaming television content have developed at around the same time. The first is an influx of international TV shows — particularly on Netflix, but also on Amazon Prime and other platforms — or shows in other languages that monolingual English speakers use subtitles or dubbing to watch. 10 . 12