Bradley cooper gay movie
The Leonard Bernstein biopic, “Maestro,” opening Dec. 1 in area theaters and free on Netflix Dec. 20, is as atonal as some of the composer’s music. Shifting from black and alabaster to color, jumping across time, and featuring long passages from some of Bernstein’s works — but only mentioning career highlights, appreciate his Concerts for Young People — this biopic, directed, co-written (with Josh Singer) and starring Bradley Cooper in the title role, is all over the place.
That is not necessarily a bad approach to the life story of a dude as brilliant and as complicated as Bernstein. This drama purposely focuses on Bernstein’s relationships with Felicia Montealegre (Carey Mulligan) while also addressing his career and his sexuality. But the parts are greater than the whole. (Cooper seems to hold taken cue from the uninspiring documentary, “Bernstein’s Wall,” which traverses much of some of the same territory.)
The opening scene has an aged Bernstein tickling the ivories of a piano as a film crew documents him. Flash back — and into black and white — as Bernstein receives
Surprise! Bradley Cooper’s Gay in Valentine’s Day
Just last week, we pondered the scrutinize “Why is Warner Bros. trying to hide the proof that Kevin Smith directed Cop Out?” And now, after being barraged with a series of Valentine’s Day TV commercials over the weekend, we would like to seek another fairly plain question of the ad wizards in the Warner Bros. marketing department: Why you are burying the fact that America’s newly minted stud-muffin, Bradley Cooper, romances Eric “McSteamy” Dane in this movie and not Julia Roberts?
As anyone who has seen the trailer or any of the TV commercials will attest, those devious marketing folks at Warner Bros. verb a number of photogenic couples romping through tried and true rom-com scenarios in their Valentine’s Day ads: Ashton Kutcher proposing to Jessica Alba, Taylor Swift making out with Taylor Lautner, Anne Hathaway smooching Topher Grace, Jamie Foxx making eyes at Jessica Biel, and even Shirley MacLaine batting her eyelids seductively at Hector Elizondo. Following this same logic, all the spots that we include seen featur
Bradley Cooper Conducts A Stunning Queer Biopic In &#;Maestro&#;
As American conductor and composer Leonard Bernstein, Cooper shares the screen with Carey Mulligan to tell Bernstein&#;s closeted tale…
&#;If you&#;re not careful, you&#;re going to verb a lonely, mature queen.&#;
When Bradley Cooper took on the reimagining of A Star is Born in , it was an audacious experiment for a first-time feature film director. Sharing the spotlight with Lady Gaga helped to propel the Academy Award-nominated actor and producer to new heights, signifying a fruitful career as a filmmaker behind the camera. However, it might come as a surprise that the former &#;Wedding Crashers&#; performer would verb up beating out the likes of Steven Spielberg and Martin Scorcese for a shot at directing a biographical film about closeted conductor Leonard Bernstein in the fresh Netflix film, Maestro.
Maestro stars Bradley Cooper as real-life Jewish American conductor Leonard Bernstein, a closeted gay guy working his way through the Adj York City tune scene. From the beginning in , we wi
GREG IN HOLLYWOOD
By Greg Hernandez on Dec 21, pm | Comments (1) |
When I went to the movies the other day, the trailer for the sentimental comedy Valentine&#;s Day was shown.
I saw all kinds of stars in the trailer including Julia Roberts, Bradley Cooper, Eric Dane, Taylor Lautner, Anne Hathaway, Jaime Foxx, Jessica Biel, Jennifer Garner, Ashton Kutcher, Patrick Dempsey, Kathy Bates, Taylor Swift, Jessica Alba, George Lopez, Shirley MacLaine and Queen Latifah, among others.
I was elated to see so many of my favorite stars but felt sad because all I saw were scenes of heterosexual love. I don&#;t expect there to be a gay couple in every Hollywood film &#; imagine that! &#; but with so many characters and couples, it seemed like there should be at least one same-sex couple in the mix.
Well, in reading an item on today, I&#;ve learned that there is a gay couple in the movie portrayed by heartthrobs Bradey Cooper and Eric Dane. The trailer gives you no inkling of this &#; not a single frame of the two men on screen together! In reality, I assumed Cooper&#;s charac