Jude law gay
5 Celebrities rumoured to be gay who are actually straight
We were very inspired by the latest scandal: Patrick Stewart was falsely labelled gay by The Guardian. So, we’ve compiled a list of other celebrities, who’ve found themselves in the same predicament.
That’s a fun rumour to rouse up to! The Guardian must have forgotten to proofread their paper before publication, since they mistakenly identified Patrick Stewart as a gay man in their Ellen Page coming out article. For the record, he is straight.
The newspaper quickly issued an apology and amended the original article on their website with a statement:
“This article was amended on 17 February 2014. The third paragraph originally said ‘Some gay people, such as Sir Patrick Stewart, think Page’s coming out speech is newsworthy’. This should have read ‘Some people, such as Sir Patrick Stewart, think Page’s coming out speech is newsworthy’.”
The age-old celebrity paternity evaluate scandal >>
We bet Stewart did not expec
I’m confuzzled. I’ve seen Sherlock Holmes and it appears that others are seeing a different movie, one which is replete with homosexual nuance between Holmes and Watson. Huh? I didn’t see a whole lot of sexual overtones (or undertones) period. There was definitely chemistry between Holmes and his nemesis/girlfriend Irene Adler, but the movie was overall rather chaste.
The arguments I’ve seen for the sublimated homosexuality include the duo bickering like an antique married couple and Holmes being jealous of Watson’s fiancee. Those things are certainly in the show – but why are they by necessity an indication of sexual orientation? Many long-time friends bicker in that same needling way – they understand each other so adv that they can shove all the right buttons to annoy each other. The same is right for siblings and parents and children.
And yes, Holmes is jealous. Watson is his anchor and he’s being “stolen” by someone else. Look around you – or in the mirror. Have you never felt or known someone who felt jealousy when a third party entere
Fantastic Beasts 2: Jude Regulation Says World 'Ready' for Gay Children's Icon
In 2007, writer J.K. Rowling confirmed long-standing speculation that beloved wizard Albus Dumbledore is gay. However, many critiqued Rowling for not making the character explicitly so in the books. Although many hoped that the character would be explicitly gay in Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald, no such revelation materialized. However, Jude Law -- who plays Dumbledore -- says the world is ready for a homosexual children's icon, though he doesn't mention if he thinks that icon should be Dumbledore.
When asked by the New York Times if the world was ready for a lgbtq+ children's icon, Law responded, "I think the planet is ready for it, and if it isn’t, it bloody well should be."
RELATED: Fantastic Beasts 2 Doesn't Do Dumbledore Justice
Law also provided some explanation of director David Yates' statements from January about Dumbledore not being "explicitly" homosexual in Fantastic Beasts 2. "He didn’t say that to me," Law said. "Every time I asked, it was, ‘Yes, he is.’ In my mind, he is... Put it this way: This film is not about his homosexuality, nor does his sexuality define him. But that relationship
Warning: Slight Spoilers For Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald.
Jude Law has a thing or two to say about gay visibility in film.
The latest Wizarding World film is out and many reviews declare it’s a letdown. This includes the review from Instinct’s own Samuel Murrian.
One thing that many are complaining about is the lack of commentary or acknowledgement of Dumbledore’s (played by Jude Law) sexuality.
But while speaking to the New York Times, Regulation says that Dumbledore’s sexuality was never the actual focus of the film.
“This film is not about his homosexuality, nor does his sexuality define him. But that relationship is certainly a defining element of who he is and what he’s about. I also don’t ponder he’s someone who has given his heart or his soul to many people. The aftermath of their relationship left him reeling, and he’s packed his heart in ice, to be honest, and no one’s quite thawed it.”
Then, the New York Times asked Law if he thinks the planet is ready for a gay children’s icon, to which replied:
“I think the world is ready for it, and if it isn’t, it bloody good s
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