<b>Wendy Wasserste's inic play, now beg revived on Broadway, unrl important tths about the need for gay men to support women — a pot Patricia Arquette, and others, have stggled to articulate.</b>
Contents:
WHAT "THE HEIDI CHRONICL" GETS RIGHT ABOUT FEMISM AND GAY MEN
The Tony nomee reflects on hard choic, transn, and the gay-bt-iend motif. * bryce pinkham gay *
The Tony nomee reflects on hard choic, transn, and the gay-bt-iend motif. Of urse, Peter fds out ten years to the play that he's gay, and that sort of shak Heidi's foundatn of what she thought was possible. And this was a time before there was the gay-bt-iend motif.
Their relatnship do transcend the gay-bt-iend motif. "Ultimately, the '70s, g out as gay was much different, " Pkham says.
* bryce pinkham gay *
"Peter tri to e his w and charm to exprs himself to Heidi, even g the phrase, "Heidi, I don't play on your team, " but she jt don't seem to get that he's tryg to tell her he's gay. But for those seeg the play now, pecially for the first time, 's remarkable the way Peter's experience as a gay man is also tailed alongsi Heidi's exploratn of inty and self-fulfillment.
One of the most important men Heidi's life is her bt iend Peter Patrone (played by Bryce Pkham the revival), a gay pediatrician who out to Heidi the first act. The play poss that for gay men who want the support of their heterosexual female iends, fightg for women's rights is equally sential. That's somethg many gay men 2015 need to be remd of, and 's what Patricia Arquette was tryg to get at her Osrs speech and her ntroversial remarks the prs room Febary: "It's time for all the women Ameri and all the men that love women, and all the gay people, and all the people of lor that we've all fought for to fight for now.