@@Shane-xf6sk right on. Same sex marriage still isn't legal in most states in america, I think. It was legal in utah for a short time, then switched back. But people that married when it was legal still consider themselves married. And I think are still recognized by the state as married. Does samuel Barnett still act? Anything I would know?
This film got to me for a few reasons, but chiefly... I went to a school where, if you raised your head above the parapet in any way, you got a kicking later. When I watched this film, I was intoxicated by the idea that there might be a school where you could express yourself, and be passionate about things, without it automatically leading to a black eye. And I love history.
Best transition ever with that piano intro. Saw thus with origional cast at theatre. I wish the film had kept it all in! Posner's distance, matched with his delivery makes the scene. I preferred Posner and Scripps to Dakin tbh.
Posner could have gone for the likes of Lockwood (opinionated), Rudge (athletic), Timms (chubby), Crowther (black & artistic), Akthar (Asian), Scripps (symphatetic pianist) but no he went for the most emotionally unavailable - Dakin (lusted by two other gays - Hector & Irwin with a girl on the side)... Posner & Scripps was a match made in heaven...
what is the context of this scene? I stumbled upon this looking up covers of bewitched, why does there seem to be, uh, very gay, very high, sexual tension between the singer and the one guy in the dark suit?
Samuels undoubted acting talent is backed up with a good singing voice. He was one of the standouts in the movie.
Yep. All numbers. Blackbird at the end. Anyone know if he's gay in real life?
@@joecook5689 Yes, Samuel Barnett, who played Posner, is gay in real life. He is married to a man.
@@Shane-xf6sk right on. Same sex marriage still isn't legal in most states in america, I think.
It was legal in utah for a short time, then switched back. But people that married when it was legal still consider themselves married. And I think are still recognized by the state as married.
Does samuel Barnett still act? Anything I would know?
@@joecook5689 Yes, he does! He was in a great show called Dirk Gently a few years ago.
@@joecook5689 excuse me, what? It’s legal in all 50 US states.
This film got to me for a few reasons, but chiefly... I went to a school where, if you raised your head above the parapet in any way, you got a kicking later. When I watched this film, I was intoxicated by the idea that there might be a school where you could express yourself, and be passionate about things, without it automatically leading to a black eye. And I love history.
Great Movie. This was my favorite song and scene.
There is no way this could be any more beautiful!
Dominic's head shake and Jamie's smirky look
How rare an intelligent and literate screenplay is these days. Let us cherish the few lights we can find that exemplify
And worship the trousers that cling to hiiiiiim
it's so extra and gay, i'm obsessed
My favorite part!!
Dirk Gently can sing!! HAHA! 🥰🥰
Best transition ever with that piano intro. Saw thus with origional cast at theatre. I wish the film had kept it all in! Posner's distance, matched with his delivery makes the scene. I preferred Posner and Scripps to Dakin tbh.
THIS MOVIE!!!!!
I love this play
Ohhhhh, Jamie Parker...!!
No matter what video I see him in, I still see Advocate Bob form Jupiter Ascending.
Posner could have gone for the likes of Lockwood (opinionated), Rudge (athletic), Timms (chubby), Crowther (black & artistic), Akthar (Asian), Scripps (symphatetic pianist) but no he went for the most emotionally unavailable - Dakin (lusted by two other gays - Hector & Irwin with a girl on the side)...
Posner & Scripps was a match made in heaven...
Such is the paradox of the gay teen and his unreachable crush. Haha We all had a crush like that at least once!
my son :(
come on
Who wrote this?
Alan Bennett.
Song written by lorenz Hart and composed by Richard Rodgers
what is the context of this scene? I stumbled upon this looking up covers of bewitched, why does there seem to be, uh, very gay, very high, sexual tension between the singer and the one guy in the dark suit?
because this is a play written by a gay playwright who obviously wrote gay scenes. There are gays, you know. :)