This March, we’ve got a bumper line-up of feel-good, empowering bi representation for you. From exciting new releases to have on your radar this spring, to high-profile coming outs, and a biphobic reminder of why all of this matters. Let’s bask in the beautiful bi chaos this spring…
The Boys are SO Back
We can’t wait for the fifth and final season of The Boys (2019-2026) to drop on Amazon Prime in April. The anti-superhero series has delivered standout bi representation since 2019. Read more about where the show lands on our Unicorn Scale here.
Broadway’s Bisexual Makeover
Bicon and three-time Grammy winner Megan Thee Stallion is making her Broadway debut as the first woman to play Zidler in Moulin Rouge at the Al Hirschfeld Theatre in New York, running through March and May. She’s taking over the role from Bob the Drag Queen, who is pansexual, poly, and non-binary. We love to see it!
Heartstopper Updates
Speaking at the London Book Fair, Heartstopper (2022-2024) creator Alice Oseman announced the release date for the final book, Heartstopper Forever (Volume Six): July 2.
This comes ahead of the film adaptation (due later in 2026), which follows Charlie Spring (Joe Locke) and double bicon Nick Nelson (Kit Connor) as they navigate a long-distance relationship when Nick heads to university. Stay tuned for a release date.
Also this month, Locke won an Emmy for Outstanding Lead Performer at the Children & Family Emmy Awards for his role in the series. Connor was also nominated and won in 2022. The show also picked up an Outstanding Writing award for Episode 4 of Season 3, “Journey”, where Charlie seeks treatment for anorexia and OCD.
Another Year of Yearning
Season two of Heated Rivalry (2025-) has finally been confirmed for a new season due in April 2027, with director Brendan Brady telling fans to “enjoy the yearn” on CBS Mornings.
In the meantime, we’re still swooning over the double sheer looks served by Hudson Williams (Shane Hollander) and Connor Storrie (bad boy bicon Ilya Rozanov) on the 2026 Oscars red carpet.
Queer Dating Show Bombshell
We were devastated to hear that the BBC is cancelling its hit queer dating shows, I Kissed A Girl (2024-) and I Kissed a Boy (2023-2025), both presented by Dannii Minogue, due to funding cuts. It’s rare to see joyful, aspirational queer love on mainstream TV — especially with strong bi representation.
The good news: Season 2 of I Kissed A Girl is still set to air in the summer of 2026. And rumours suggest Tinder is developing a celebrity spin-off, It Started With a Kiss. Let’s hope it carries the bi baton forward.
Bridgerton’s Bisexuality Gets Explicit
After Part One of Bridgerton (2020-) Season 4 hinted at Benedict Bridgerton’s bisexuality, Part Two explores it much more directly.
In Episode 6 “The Passing Winter”, Benedict (Luke Thompson) comes out to Sophie Baek (Yerin Ha), telling her:
I am capable of caring for you, just as I have cared for women I have known… Just as I have cared for some men… And I refuse to be ashamed of that.
Sophie’s response is everything:
Love is always a thing to be proud of. The world needs more of it.
The storyline draws a powerful parallel between Benedict’s openness about sexuality and his rejection of rigid class boundaries (Sophie is a maid), at a time when both were taboo. It’s a reminder that being bi can open up new ways of thinking and living — with more intentionality, authenticity, and freedom.
Celebrating Parental Pride
We loved the casual bi representation in the new Netflix show Vladimir (2026), where Rachel Weisz’s character casually shares: “She’s a bisexual woman — I’m very proud”, referring to her daughter Sid (Ellen Robertson).
Moments like this, showing visible, supportive parents, can make a real difference.
Jennifer’s Body Sequel in the Works
Long-time bicon Megan Fox posted an Oscars 2026 afterparty carousel captioned, “I go both ways”, a nod to both her sexuality and her iconic line from the 2009 cult classic Jennifer’s Body.
Screenwriter Diablo Cody has confirmed a sequel is in development with 20th Century Studios ahead of the film’s 20th anniversary. And yes, Amanda Seyfried is keen to return.
Modelling the Biphobic Double Standard
Recently, Victoria’s Secret model and former America’s Next Top Model (2003-2018) judge Jessica White sparked controversy in an interview with TMZ when asked about double standards. She said:
It’s always OK for a girl to be bi, but if a man does it…
Her comments reflect a persistent, gendered bias: bi women are often hypersexualised, while bi men face stigma and emasculation. Both are forms of biphobia, and both make it harder for people to come out.
It’s a reminder of why nuanced, visible representation matters, especially for bi men, who are finally getting more spotlight in shows like Heated Rivalry (2025-).
And let’s be clear: plenty of women love a bisexual man. As Doja Cat put it in Interview Magazine:
Yeah, I love a bisexual man! If my man is a little femme, I have no problem with that.
From major wins to messy moments, this month shows exactly where we’re at: more visible than ever, but still pushing for better. And that’s why we keep showing up!