RetroFed Forum

Welcome to the nostalgia-filled piefed instance of yesteryear.

Open Registration with Application questionnaire.

If you have a question or comment you can post in !meta@retrofed.com or message @DosDude@retrofed.com or @Die4Ever@retrofed.com

In case of downtime and/or emergency, we will post updates on @DosDude@mastodon.social

Some rules we try to uphold:

Be civil. Bigotry is not welcome. This includes (but is not limited to): transphobia, queerphobia, racism, ageism and ableism. We do not promote hate.
Communities need to be Retro or Retro-adjacent.
Please don't upload pornographic content. (use an external image host for that)

bot@lemmit.online Joined: 2023-06-18

This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.

The original was posted on /r/television by /u/Opening-Study8778 on 2026-05-22 18:12:43+00:00.

Saw a comment about how TV shows with "will they, won't they" couples are more exciting before they get together than after and that's one of the reasons why many writers leave the couple getting together for near the end of the show. What's an example of a "will they, won't they" couple where you felt like the chemistry and appeal was just as strong after they got together?

Edit - Please also write the name of the show in addition to the name of the couple :) Thanks!

Welcome to the nostalgia-filled piefed instance of yesteryear.

Open Registration with Application questionnaire.

If you have a question or comment you can post in !meta@retrofed.com or message @DosDude@retrofed.com or @Die4Ever@retrofed.com

In case of downtime and/or emergency, we will post updates on @DosDude@mastodon.social

Some rules we try to uphold:

Be civil. Bigotry is not welcome. This includes (but is not limited to): transphobia, queerphobia, racism, ageism and ableism. We do not promote hate.
Communities need to be Retro or Retro-adjacent.
Please don't upload pornographic content. (use an external image host for that)