of course he ends up with her.
The gay subtext are the sick and the freaks.
There is no gay subtext.
If there was why does he kill his friend?
Without strife, your victory has no meaning.
Without strife, you do not advance.
Without strife, there is only stagnation.

He liked her, but I don't think he was into her physically. Not his type. The one time they really fool around, she pretty much has to push him to do it. And that's when the Freddy monster inside him really starts to emerge, and makes him stop.
-I was born in a crossfire hurricane.

He may have been bi and not strictly gay.

It was like Big Pete trying to find out if Ellen was more than a friend but if he felt strong attraction to Endless Mike and Coach Beano Gladner

I think he loved her as a best friend.
He was clearly gay, and still working it out.

I saw it as he was trying to figure out exactly who and what he was. He was still very young and wasn't certain of himself yet. He may have thought he was in love with Lisa, but at the same time it seemed like he could've thunk a thought or two about Grady as well. I think only time would tell what he felt for sure. That's just how I see it, though.

Oh, I was only trying to explain what it was meant to mean, but I don't agree with it either.

It's not one or the other. Letting FREDDY possess his body and turn him into a murderer is a metaphor for becoming gay.
But it's a terrible metaphor. That's entirely my point. They're comparing homosexuals to murderers. There's no good message in the film's subtext.
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It's not one or the other. Letting
FREDDY
possess his body and turn him into a murderer is a metaphor for becoming gay.

Supposedly FREDDY represents his homosexuality.
So yes? Serial killer or live in denial? They sure don't make it easy.
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Does Jesse really have to let Freddy possess his body and turn him into a murderer just so he can be labelled as coming to terms with his sexuality? Seriously.
Supposedly
FREDDY
represents his homosexuality.

I would say yes, regardless of the gay subtext that was either intentional or just a coincidence. His love for her is what truly helped him overcome Freddy. And it certainly wasn't the power of friendship.
But of course there are those who might say the ending is just Jesse overcoming his homosexual identity as if it was a disease that had to be destroyed, and taking up the false identity of a heterosexual. But come on, people. Does Jesse really have to let Freddy possess his body and turn him into a murderer just so he can be labelled as coming to terms with his sexuality? Seriously.
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