Barry Lyndon [VHS] : Ryan O'Neal, Marisa Berenson, Patrick Magee, Hardy Krüger, Steven Berkoff, Gay Haton, Marie Kean, Diana Körner, Murray Melv, Frank Middlemass, André Morell, Arthur O'Sullivan, John Altt, Stanley Kubrick, Tony Lawson, Bernard Williams, Jan Harlan, Stanley Kubrick, Stanley Kubrick, William Makepeace Thackeray: Movi & TV
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GAY HATON
Gay Haton. Actrs: A Challenge for Rob Hood. Gay Haton was born on 29 April 1943 Uddgston, Lanarkshire, Stland, UK. She is an actrs, known for A Challenge for Rob Hood (1967), Barry Lyndon (1975) and Wawright's Law (1980)." data-id="ma * barry lyndon gay *
The major players of Amerin tr cema particular—those artists whose nam voke entire, self-ntaed univers of cematic feelg and imagery, like Hchck, Srse, Terrence Malick, Francis Ford Coppola, Spike Lee, Taranto, the Anrsons—have been monstrably disterted explorg gay characters any signifint way.
Sce their ever-prent filmographi have long eclipsed the reers of so many others, this is hardly negligible terms of wrg any kd of mastream gay film history.
Gay Haton Barry Lyndon (1975)" data-id="ma * barry lyndon gay *
And probably go whout sayg that each of those s, the homosexualy of the character be a touch pot of the plot rather than cintal, an exprsn of some psychosexual motivatn. To briskly simplify three plex films: Reflectns’ Major Penrton (Marlon Brando) is tortured by supprsed gay urg; The Color Purple’s Celie (Whoopi Goldberg) fds solace the arms of Shug Avery, is implied, partly rponse to a world of monstro, abive men; and the vourg, vengeful lbianism of Mulholland’s Diane/Betty (Naomi Watts) plays as a sort of narrative and character doublg effect, an ia of the spltg of the self that has more foundatn Frdian spl nscns than sexual experience.
Most overtly there is the homoerotic bathg scene Spartac (1960), which Lrence Olivier’s Crass tells Tony Curtis’s slave Anton that he has a taste for both “snails” and “oysters.
As such, male iendships the upper class uld rporate emotnal claratns we morns might associate wh passnate romance (or Romanticism), and practic we might otherwise perceive as ankly homoerotic. In 1700s Europe, what practic were nsired acceptable among male iends that today we would probably nsir homoerotic?