Miles teller gay scene
Project X’s Miles Teller Doesn’t Like Kissing Guys – ‘I was literally fond pretty upset about that’
It’s always annoying when someone makes a comment which, while not actively homophobic, still casts something same-sex attracted as the sort of disgusting thing nobody would want anything to undertake with. That certainly seems true of Miles Teller, star of Project X and Footloose, who seems to think kissing a guy is something that’s just for comedy, and even then you’d beat not use tongue.
Talking to California’s Metro News about his upcoming movie, 21 & Over, the subject got around to a scene where he ends up kissing another bloke. It turns out that not only is this a terrible thing to ask an actor to do, but he even tried to get rid of it (and not because he thought it was homophobic).
He says, “I know when you interpret the script or accept to do a production, you know you’re going to agree to execute everything. The nudity stuff, I just made sure I worked out, you know what I mean? Because some movies you don’t have time. You can work out before a movie, but then when you’re shooting there’s really no time. I know some actors act it, and people sho
Played for Laughs
So many possibilities.
This is Parting Glance, Cinephiled’s column about lesbian, homosexual, bisexual, and transgender movie. Sometimes we will debate serious gay issues. Sometimes we will profile lgbtq+ movies both past and present. Sometimes we will look at shirtless pictures of Gael Garcia Bernal and daydream about the possibilities.
Today, we’re talking about straight dudes making out with each other.
I had a really good moment at Kill Your Darlings. Not because it’s one of the best movies of the year. It’s not. It wasn’t because I saw it at Nitehawk Cinema in Brooklyn, a theater where you can order food and booze during the production. The basket of calamari I ordered certainly contributed to my enjoyment, but it wasn’t the instigating factor.
I had a really good time at Kill Your Darlings because of the major chemistry between stars Dane DeHaan and Daniel Radcliffe. The sexual tension between them for most of the production was, quite frankly, delicious. Allow me to define why.
It’s no secret that the past decade has seen an enormous leap forward in the positive representation of gay men in the media. More public figures are coming out then ever before. Gay char
"Whiplash" (2014) was shot in 19 days. And nearly a full day was dedicated to a scene in Fletcher's office that was cut from the final movie. Still, director Damian Chazelle believes the scene ultimately helped Miles Teller and J.K. Simmons develop their chemistry.
For the slapping scene, Simmons and Teller filmed several takes with Simmons only miming the slap. For the final take, Simmons and Teller decided to production the scene with a real, genuine slap. This is the take that is in the film.
During the more intense perform scenes, Chazelle wouldn't yell, "cut!" so that Teller would keep drumming until he exhausted himself. Teller, who has played the drums since he was 15 (and still took additional lessons four hours a day, three days a week to arrange for the movie), received blisters on his hands due to the vigorous, unconventional style of jazz drumming. Some of his blood was on the drumsticks and the drum set as a result.
"I got into acting my junior year of lofty school. We got a new hot drama educator and I was enjoy 'Alright, I'll try drama.'" (IMDb)
Happy Birthday, Miles Teller!
After college, Will is having problems getting a good, long-lasting job, as are his roomies, his girlfriend, and his just-fired dad.After college, Will is having problems getting a good, lasting position, as are his roomies, his girlfriend, and his just-fired dad.After college, Will is having problems getting a superb, lasting job, as are his roomies, his girlfriend, and his just-fired dad.
See production info at IMDbPro
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jessmr-43191
4 Seasoned Actors Deserved Better Jobs...
...Unless they decided to fart around with some rooks, wannabes and others trying to make a name for themselves. A chosen limited actors picked their scripts, the remain needed a profession. Movie isn't very funny, though what I do consider was very comical was the truth these 4 seasoned actors more than likely did resolve to fart around.
6Seth_Rogue_One
Flawed but watchable
Despite of a cast with some really huge names such as Anna Kendrick, Bryan Cranston, Christopher Mintz Plasse, Marcia Male lover Harden, Jorge Garcia, John C McGuinly, Brandon T Jackson, Ravi Patel this was filmed in 2012 but it was not released until 2016.
Once you've seen it it's not terribly complicated to see why, it tries to s
Wailing Against the Pansies: Homophobia in Whiplash
From day to time, a movie comes along that everyone feels is about something.
Such is the case with Whiplash, writer/director Damien Chazelle’s panic-attack-provoking new film that follows the sadomasochistic relationship between a conservatory teacher, Fletcher (J.K Simmons), and his driven, jazz drumming pupil, Andrew (Miles Teller). Most reviews of the film, which is currently rolling out in theaters across the country, choose up on one “about” or another. Slate alone has already offered two compelling readings—the latent twistedness of pedagogical relationships and the nature of resourceful genius. But another of Whiplash’s preoccupationsremains underexplored (if consistentlymentionedin passing) in the critical conversation: its aggressive inclusion of homophobia.
To be unmistakable, this is not to say that the film or Chazelle are themselves homophobic; rather, I’m interested in the way the motion picture relies on homophobia—as rendered in speech and gender ideology—for so much of its dramatic intensity. And, more essential, I’m curious about how that need might complicate the film’s widespread adoration.
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