Jake Gyllenhaal Brokeback Mountain Mike Faist Lucas Hedges state Wyoming Entertainment Curtain Call Jake Gyllenhaal Brokeback Mountain Mike Faist Lucas Hedges state Wyoming

Sweaty male bonding but gratefully no tap dancing in the new musical adaptation of ‘Brokeback Mountain’

Reading now: 831
www.queerty.com

Some Like It Hot) to climax the musical version of Brokeback Mountain, but the latest adaptation of Annie Proulx’s short story has prompted excitement and curiosity among gay theater fans worldwide.

London is the lucky city chosen to host the premiere, which plays a limited run at the West End’s newest theater, @sohoplace.Lucas Hedges (Boy Erased) and Mike Faist (West Side Story) star as the ill-fated lovers.

The production reunites director Jonathan Butterell and composer Dan Gillespie Sells, who collaborated on Everybody’s Talking About Jamie.Here’s a dirty dozen gay cowboy movies that prove how the west was won by the queers.Have Butterell and Gillespie-Sells turned in a similarly all-singing, all-dancing version of the Annie Proulx classic?

Gratefully, no. It should be stressed this isn’t quite a musical but more of a play with songs. A country-flavored band sits to the side of the stage and provides musical interludes led by singer and “balladeer” Eddi Reader (of the band Fairground Attraction).You may well ask, “Does Brokeback Mountain need songs?” Well, there is a logic to the idea.

Read more on queerty.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

18.06 / 07:27
lesbian Pride lgbtq President 2020 Gay A Word That Became a Point of Pride
In Word Through The Times, we trace how one word or phrase has changed throughout the history of the newspaper. In a 1940 review of the film “Pride and Prejudice,” the New York Times critic Bosley Crowther wrote, “Laurence Olivier is Darcy, that’s all there is to it — the arrogant, sardonic Darcy whose pride went before a most felicitous fall.” Basically: Mr. Darcy thought quite highly of himself.
DMCA