"Get Hard" isn't the only movie that revels gay panic and anti-LGBT hysteria.
Contents:
- TOM HOLLAND’S GAY SEX SCENE 'THE CROWD ROOM' DEFEND BY FANS
- TOM HOLLAND 'REACTS' TO 'THE CROWD ROOM' GAY SCENE
- TOM HOLLAND’S GAY SEX SCENE 'THE CROWD ROOM' DEFEND BY FANS
TOM HOLLAND’S GAY SEX SCENE 'THE CROWD ROOM' DEFEND BY FANS
SexMeanwhile, the kg's dghter--law Isabella of France is fdg stori of Wallace a lot sexier than her gay hband, who pranc around the palace a baby blue cshed velvet tunic while a pageboy rri a mirror ont of him (Gibson ni that his film is homophobic). Braveheart seems to take great light portrayg Prce Edward as a gay stereotype.
In fact, the film wast no time lettg the dience know how gay he is, when they show him makg ey at his male nfidant durg his weddg to Isabella of France. Was Edward II (played by Peter Hanly) actually gay, as the movie dit?
TOM HOLLAND 'REACTS' TO 'THE CROWD ROOM' GAY SCENE
The film's portrayal of Edward II as a ail sissy, and the seemgly gratuo fentratn scene, led to cricisms of Gibson's movie as homophobic.
Gay-rights activists threatened to prott the film outsi theaters major ci. Gibson fend the wdow scene, sayg, "The kg didn't throw that character out the wdow bee he's gay.
Edward I's son Edward II (Peter Hanly) is a pampered homosexual who so annoys Longshanks that the kg throws his son's boyiend out of a wdow. Y, this movie equat nsensual gay sexual activy wh actual rape. Could be the most homophobic scene a edy of the past ten years?
TOM HOLLAND’S GAY SEX SCENE 'THE CROWD ROOM' DEFEND BY FANS
To memorate this weirdly ignorant movie, we've piled a list: movi wh homophobic scen so blatant, they ma shudr. Sometim a movie reeks of homophobia (See: that ol' heart-warmer “Cisg”) and sometim 's jt a uple of moments a film that feel mean-spired to the LGBT muny (“Weddg Crashers, ” etc. While his father the Kg is obvly a paragon of celty, the scene which he sts Phillip out of a wdow to hurt his son is a vlent knock at the homosexual relatnship, and was shot such a sparse manner that practilly played for lghs, sensive to Edward II's loss.