Comments on: ‘The Fosters’ season 2, episode 18 preview: What’s next for Connor and Jude?

By: Me

Me — Thu, 26 Feb 2015 16:19:00 +0000

Jesus is Hispanic,
the Hispanic pronunciation of his name looks like Jesus. J is
pronounced H in Spanish,

which is why it
sounds like Hay-suuess. U has a tilde over it, which is why it sounds
how It does. I’m not being smart, or anything like that, i’m just
telling you what I know. I’ve taken Spanish for a very long time.

Yes, you don’t like
the actor, but show some respect to his culture.

By: Devin McMusters

Devin McMusters — Thu, 26 Feb 2015 16:08:00 +0000

In reply to Me. My savior is Gee-zuss, and the character on the Fosters is Hay-suess.

By: Me

Me — Thu, 26 Feb 2015 15:56:00 +0000

In reply to Devin McMusters. I agree, but you spell "hay-suess" Jesus.

By: Passer-by

Passer-by — Thu, 26 Feb 2015 14:16:00 +0000

OPINION: Connor is being portrayed as a gay kid living in a homophobic household. Jude is a straight kid living in a homo-accepting household.
Connor is testing the relationship waters, as do all young adolescents, but with his particular desires concerning him, while Jude is still pre-adolescent and mistaking, for homosexual attraction, a normal sociological-development attachment to a male friend – the one friend he seems to have made at school – a mistake probably associated with his home environment.
Not sayin’ that the home attitude is responsible for leading Jude down a path (to cut off the Moral nonsense crowd), just that it allows wider range of options than Connor has open to him.
If this opinion is correct, the message being written into the script would be that the composition of one’s environment puts pressure on the core subject but doesn’t change the the nature of the core subject.

By: Devin McMusters

Devin McMusters — Tue, 24 Feb 2015 16:22:00 +0000

That kid that plays Hay-suess is one of the worst actors the world has ever seen. He does play “duh” well though.