History Main / EveryoneIsBi

* ''Literature/{{Crash}}'': Almost all of the lead characters (save for Catherine) are seen having sex with both men and women, including Ballard, Vaughan, Gabrielle and Helen.

* In ''WesternAnimation/{{Archer}}'', nobody on the show sees anything wrong with sleeping with someone of your own gender. In one bizarre variation of the Trope, Lana seduces Ray, a man who is openly gay. (No one is ''that'' gay," he claims.)

* ''Series/WhatWeDoInTheShadows'': The three main characters, Nadja, Lazslo and Nandor are all bi/pansexual, with the creators confirming the same of all vampires in their universe.

* ''VideoGame/Cyberpunk2077'': Well, not ''everyone'', but in addition to [[TheRockstar Kerry]] being bisexual,[[note]]In lore; in gameplay, he's only available romantically to a V with a masculine voice and body type[[/note]] [[BikerBabe Panam]] can be romanced by a female [[PlayerCharacter V]] with a masculine frame and vice versa for [[ByTheBookCop River]]. [[spoiler:[[CorruptCorporateExecutive Meredith Stout]]]] is available as a one night stand for any V. [[TheFixer Rogue]] is willing to sleep with [[{{Deuteragonist}} Johnny]] regardless of V's body,[[note]]Though it's difficult to say if this is a reflection of her actual identity or more of a IfItsYouItsOkay kind of situation[[/note]] and Johnny himself alludes to [[AnythingThatMoves not really caring about the gender of someone willing to sleep with him]]. V can also be played as bisexual. The only character with an explicitly confirmed orientation that isn't bisexual is [[GadgeteerGenius Judy]], who's a lesbian.

* ''WesternAnimation/{{Animals}}'' kind of starts with the so-called dudebro type of humor and guys wanting to get laid with girls. This absolutely goes out of the window in the following two seasons, where every character is attracted to members of the same sex to varying degrees. [[spoiler:The finale has Phil and Mike having their TheBigDamnKiss.]]

* In ''Literature/TheStoneDanceOfTheChameleon'' by Ricardo Pinto, sexuality is pretty much discarded as a point of interest, where straight and gay relationships are equally common-place. The problem comes where you have the Chosen (who are the undisputed [[MasterRace "supreme race"]] so to speak) and the other races (who act as their slaves and who aren't even allowed to look at their faces). Considering that all subservient races are completely oppressed by the Chosen and horrifically bound by The Law, there tends to be a ''lot'' of sexual abuse, rape, and subjugation of both genders of those races... and some of the stuff the more sadistically-minded Chosen are into crosses the line of "torture" and becomes BrainBleach incarnate (UpToEleven). In fact, when the main character (who is a Chosen, but brought up away from their culture), finds out that another Chosen has raped his half-slave brother, said Chosen can't understand why he's so upset and is genuinely shocked that he cares so much. Nuff said.

** The nation of Orlais takes this trope UpToEleven with the nobility. Because sleeping your way to the top is basically a necessity to play [[DecadentCourt the Grand Game]], and since there's no significant stigma against homosexuality in Thedas, it's a well known fact that most Orlesian nobles will bed anyone, male or female, to climb the social ladder, regardless of their actual orientation.

* In the ''Webcomic/SinKidsAU'', there doesn't seem to be any character, original or [[AdaptationalSexuality canon]], that's purely straight or purely gay. While most of the characters have preferences for the opposite sex, they have zero problem with the same sex either.

On many mainstream TV shows, there are NoBisexuals. Not just in the casts, ''anywhere''--once a person has realized their attraction to the same sex, the opposite sex is expected to be discarded utterly. A bisexual, at best, is either a [[AnythingThatMoves kinky guest star]] or [[DepravedBisexual the one who did it]].

This is the ''other'' extreme: Everyone Is Bi. Gender--aside from a few token comments--is hardly a factor in the characters' relationships; the [[JumpingTheGenderBarrier gender barrier]] seems an alien concept.

What this trope is ''not'' is, for example, ''Webcomic/UmlautHouse''. While about half the cast is bisexual, the other half is explicitly not--and even if the ratio were different, the fact that [[HaveIMentionedIAmHeterosexualToday neither half will]] ''[[HaveIMentionedIAmHeterosexualToday shut up about it]]'' makes it the antithesis of this trope, in which it's rarely, if ever, mentioned at all.

While it's not TruthInTelevision, it ''is'' truer than people often think. People can be attracted to either gender (or neither), and if someone's previously expressed an attraction to their opposite gender, bisexuality can be a safe assumption. If you're counting homoflexibility and heteroflexibility, then there certainly are '''lots''' of bi people--but still, not '''everyone''' is bi.

* Dorne in ''Literature/ASongOfIceAndFire'' has this reputation as its [[PlanetOfHats hat]], having a more more liberal take on homosexuality--and sexuality in general--than the rest of Westeros. However, while several Dornish nobles ''are'' openly bisexual, Martin's standard treatment of [[PlanetOfHats sweeping generalizations]] suggests this reputation is exaggerated.

* :''Series/{{Torchwood}}'':

* Zigzagged by ''Series/ItsAlwaysSunnyInPhiladelphia''. Co-writer Glenn Howerton said he sees every main character this way, except Mac, who is gay.
* ''Series/BlackSails'' qualifies for this trope. Most of the characters that are shown in romantic/sexual relationships have them with both genders--Eleanor, Max, [[spoiler:Anne Bonny and Captain Flint]]. It's not majorly remarked upon either.
* On ''Series/{{Hannibal}}'' it would be far easier to list the major characters who haven't shown some sign of sexual fluidity or outright gone for both sexes. Hero Will Graham and the title character long had a romantic subtext that eventually became text. Alana Bloom had an affair with Hannibal before marrying Margot Verger, who had previously seduced Will for a baby. Jack Crawford would seem to have SingleTargetSexuality for his dying wife, but even he seems to be charmed by Hannibal on some level.

* ''Series/LegendsOfTomorrow '': This is a frequent joke within the fandom, as the main ensemble characters of Sara, John, Charlie, and Gary are all canonically bisexual/pansexual. There is also recurring jokes in the show that suggests that other characters, like Nate, Ray, or Zari, may also be bisexual.

[[folder:Live Action TV]]

* ''Series/FeelGood'': {{Discussed}} by Mae in a standup routine, where as a result she thinks people can be "moved" somewhat from one side to another.

--> '''Isobel:''' I mean, what does an alien care about human gender constructs?
* ''Series/SearchParty'': Most of the main cast is revealed to be bi in the final season. [[spoiler: Dory and Portia were assumed to be straight until entering into a relationship, and while Elliot identifies as gay, he has sex with Dory. Drew is never confirmed to be bi, but he did kiss Elliot while drunk.]]

* Quite possibly the men of ''VideoGame/MetalGear'', where there are three canon bisexual characters--Colonel Volgin, Vamp, and Dolph himself. There's also [[HoYay subtext]] between Solid Snake and Otacon despite their own things for the ladies, and while Big Boss has no canonical partner he benefits from [[EvenTheGuysWantHim Everyone Being Gay For Big Boss]] with [[spoiler:EVA/Big Mama]] and especially when [[spoiler:Ocelot goes so far as to sacrifice his own personality/self by using nanomachines and hypnotherapy to make himself think that he was Liquid Snake]]--hence "Liquid Ocelot"--throughout the events of ''VideoGame/MetalGearSolid4''... all for the cause, all for Big Boss.

* In ''VisualNovel/MagicalDiary'' not only can the PC date both male and female options, but many [=NPCs=] have explicitly dated both, and no one raises an eyebrow. [[WordOfGod Hanako has also confirmed that this game is running on this assumption.]]

* ''VideoGame/{{Fallout 4}}:'' Every companion that you can enter into a romantic relationship with, male or female, is bisexual. This isn't an instance of the game ignoring the Sole Survivor's gender, either -- a companion you're with may refer to you with gendered terms, such as [=MacCready=] saying, "Hey, handsome" if the Sole Survivor is man or "Hey, gorgeous" if the Sole Survivor is a woman.

** Same goes for ''Crush Crush'''s spin-off ''VideoGame/BlushBlush''; Eli is the only guy who specifically states that he swings both ways "like a pendulum", but all the guys will enter romantic relationships with you regardless of your in-game gender.

* In ''VideoGame/Va11HallA'', Glitch City is particularly accepting of different sexualities for a {{Cyberpunk}} {{Dystopia}}, and Jill serves and encounters a lot of people who run the full spectrum of humanoid sexuality, from Alma, who is strictly hetero; to Dorothy, who services both men and women in her work as a {{Sexbot}}; to Mario and Betty, who are gay. Jill, herself, is bisexual, having had a slew of relationships with other men throughout high school and a very serious relationship with a lesbian in college. This acceptance isn't uniform, however; Jill's old girlfriend was disowned by her mother because her peers were homophobic.

* Downplayed in ''VideoGame/{{Littlewood}}''. The Hero can date any of the Townsfolk, regardless of gender, but the Hero [[GenderNeutralWriting doesn't have a defined gender themselves.]] Since many of the Townsfolk are implied to be attracted to the player even if they don't pursue their RomanceSidequest, it's more like everyone is [[SingleTargetSexuality Hero-sexual.]] The only character with obvious sexual preferences outside of the Hero is Bubsy, who seems to enjoy attention from anyone, but mostly directs his own attentions at men.
* ''VideoGame/Cyberpunk2077'': Well, not ''everyone''. But in addition to [[TheRockstar Kerry]] being bisexual [[note]]In lore; in gameplay, he's only available romantically to a V with a masculine voice and body type[[/note]], [[BikerBabe Panam]] can be romanced by a female [[PlayerCharacter V]] with a masculine frame and vice versa for [[ByTheBookCop River]]. [[spoiler:[[CorruptCorporateExecutive Meredith Stout]]]] is available as a one night stand for any V. [[TheFixer Rogue]] is willing to sleep with [[{{Deuteragonist}} Johnny]] regardless of V's body [[note]]Though it's difficult to say if this is a reflection of her actual identity or more of a IfItsYouItsOkay kind of situation[[/note]], and Johnny himself alludes to [[AnythingThatMoves not really caring about the gender of someone willing to sleep with him]]. V can also be played as bisexual. The only character with an explicitly confirmed orientation that isn't bisexual is [[GadgeteerGenius Judy]], who's a lesbian.
* ''VideoGame/DarkestDungeon2'': the Amorous relationship can develop between any two heroes, regardless of gender. Whether, for example, the Man-at-Arms hooks up with the Grave Robber, the Highwayman or both (consecutively or concurrently) is entirely down to chance.

* ''VisualNovel/LittleBusters'' has both [[HoYay subtext]] and ''outright text'' for both same-sex and different-sex attraction from a lot of characters, the protagonist included (even if the game only has het romance routes). For a bonus, both Riki and Komari either seem to be or outright are attracted to both Natsume siblings.

* Discussed several times in ''WebAnimation/OverlySarcasticProductions''. Red and Blue have both discussed how Ancient Greece had a different view of sexuality from modern western culture. For one, being bisexual was assumed to be the default, while heterosexuality, asexuality and homosexuality were exceptions from the norm. While the number of bisexuals in real life may not have been much different from what it is today, characters in stories were generally assumed to be bisexual until proven otherwise, much like how heterosexuality is assumed until proven otherwise today.

[[folder:Web Comics]]

--> "Anyone else surprised to hear that come out of someone dressed that much like a [[ManlyGay Rob Halford]] body-double?"

* Applies to all the male characters of ''WebVideo/YuGiOhTheAbridgedSeries''. The only exceptions are Marik, who is ArmouredClosetGay, Pegasus, who is {{Armoured Closet|Gay}} ''[[CampStraight Straight]]'', and Yami Bakura, who flat-out says he's gay.

* Just about the entire pantheon in Myth/ClassicalMythology. There’s a few asexuals like Hestia, Athena, Artemis and Hades and Persephone only had eyes for one another (very rare case in the Pantheon), but aside from that, basically everyone else is so casual with sex the idea of heterosexuality is down-right quaint.

* The large majority of ''Music/{{Vocaloid}}'' characters are Main/{{blank slate}}s with no "official" sexuality attached to them. However, it's because they lack "official" sexualities that they ironically fell into this trope, as the lack of canonicity attached to them means creators can portray them however they like with no strings attached. Unsurprisingly, this has resulted in pretty much every Vocaloid character getting paired up with each other at least once, regardless of their gender and/or sex.

* The large majority of ''Music/{{Vocaloid}}'' characters are total Main/{{blank slate}}s with no "canon" sexuality attached to them. However, it's ironically because they lack official sexualities that ended up falling into this trope, as the lack of canonicity attached to them means creators can portray them how they like with no strings attached. Unsurprisingly, this has resulted in pretty much every Vocaloid character having gotten together with and having banged each other at least once, regardless of their gender and/or sex.

* The large majority of ''Music/{{Vocaloid}}'' characters are this from a meta-perspective by virtue of being total Main/{{blank slate}}s with no "canon" sexuality. Pretty much every Vocaloid character has been depicted as having feelings for and being in a romantic and/or sexual relationship with each other, regardless of gender or sex. Music/HatsuneMiku for instance can go from being a Main/{{Yandere}} who tries to kill Luka over her dating their mutual childhood crush Kaito in one song ("Acute") to being in a deeply romantic relationship with her in another ("Magnet") and both takes are equally valid in the world of Vocaloid given the lack of canonicity. Whether or not they're this in the songs proper though [[DependingOnTheWriter depends on the producer]].

* The large majority of ''Music/{{Vocaloid}} characters are this from a meta-perspective by virtue of being total Main/{{blank slate}}s with no "canon" sexuality. Pretty much every Vocaloid character has most likely been in a relationship with and have banged each other at least once, regardless of gender or sex. Music/HatsuneMiku for instance can go from being a Main/{{Yandere}} who intended on killing Luka over her dating their mutual childhood crush Kaito in one song ("Acute") to being in a deeply romantic relationship with her in another ("Magnet") and both takes are equally valid in the world of Vocaloid given the lack of canonicity. Whether or not they're this in the songs proper though [[DependingOnTheWriter depends on the producer]].

* The large majority of ''Music/{{Vocaloid}} characters are this from a meta-perspective by virtue of being total Main/{{blank slate}}s with no "canon" sexuality. Pretty much every Vocaloid character has most likely been in a relationship with and have banged each other at least once, regardless of gender or sex. Music/HatsuneMiku for instance can go from being a Main/{{Yandere}} who intended on killing Luka over her dating their mutual childhood crush Kaito in one song ("Acute") to being in a deeply romantic relationship with her in another ("Magnet") and both takes are equally valid in the world of Vocaloid. Whether or not they're this in the songs proper though largely [[DependingOnTheWriter depends on the producer].

* In the ''Webcomic/SinKidsAU'', there doesn't seem to be any character, original or canon, that's truly straight or truly gay. While most of the characters have preferences for the opposite sex, they have zero problem with the same sex either.

** Also applies to several female characters (Liane Cartman has sexual relations with both male and female characters, =[Mayor McDaniels=] is implied to have a husband but has had sex with both Officer Barbrady and Liane Cartman.)

* Both Cupids and Cubi from ''ComicBook/FinePrint'' are polymorphic in nature and [[GenderBender can shift between genders at will]], so their sexual preference is just as fluid. The same applies to the protagonist Lauren Thomas, who's attracted to both men and women, including having threesomes. All these make up most of the characters.

* Both Cupids and Cubi from ''ComicBook/FinePrint'' are polymorphic in nature and [[GenderBender can shift between genders at will]], so their sexual preference is just as fluid. The same applies to the protagonist Lauren Thomas.

** Also applies to several female characters (Liane Cartman has sexual relations with both male and female characters, Mayor McDaniels is implied to have a husband but has had sex with both Officer Barbrady and Liane Cartman.)

* Just about the entire pantheon in Myth/ClassicalMythology. There’s a few asexuals like Hestia, Athena, Artemis and possibly Hades, but aside from that, basically everyone else is so casual with sex the idea of heterosexuality is down-right quaint.