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Wednesday 04 December 2024 22:43:07 GMT
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Dublin-native #andrewscott is making headlines at the moment after starring in #AllofUsStrangers with #paulmescal . The film, which is inspired by the 1987 novel Strangers by Japanese author Taichi Yamada, explores the queer relationship between Andrew Scott’s character Adam and Paul Mescal’s character Harry. As Adam and Harry’s relationship intensifies, the former visits his childhood home in Croydon and comes out to his parents, played by #clairefoy and Jamie Belle – the twist is his parents died 30 years earlier.  Speaking exclusively to PinkNews on the red carpet at a UK screening of All of Us Strangers ahead of its release, Andrew Scott reflected on the importance of seeing queer sex represented. As there’s an appetite for all things Andrew Scott at the moment (and rightfully so), we thought it would be a good time to take a look at his #LGBTQ+ story so far. Scott first commented on his sexuality in 2013 in an interview with The Independent while promoting a BBC Two drama titled Legacy. “Mercifully, these days people don’t see being gay as a character flaw. But nor is it a virtue, like kindness. Or a talent, like playing the banjo. It’s just a fact. Of course, it’s part of my make-up, but I don’t want to trade on it,” he said. He recently told GQ that he was “encouraged by people in the industry” to keep his sexuality a secret. “I understand why they gave that advice but I’m also glad that I eventually ignored it,” Scott said. All of Us Strangers is now available to watch in cinemas. Scott was a stage actor in Dublin before moving on to the world of film and TV, making his debut in the Irish drama Korea, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. He had small roles in Saving Private Ryan, Nora, and Dead Bodies, plus a number of other movies. Scott became a ‘gay icon’ after appearing as James Moriarty in BBC’s Sherlock, sparking countless memes and fanfiction about the potential queer relationship between his character and the titular character played Benedict Cumberbatch.  In 2014, Scott appeared in Pride, a movie honouring the LGBTQ+ activists that raised money to help families affected by the 1984 miner’s strike. More recently, many will recognise Scott from appearing as the ‘Hot Priest’ in Fleabag as well as playing Colonel John Parry in His Dark Materials, a BBC adaptation of the popular Phillip Pullman book series. Scott relied on his own pain when filming All of Us Strangers - homosexuality was illegal in Ireland until Scott turned 16 and he had to grapple with his sexuality and the fear he had in coming out. Scott’s complicated feelings about being gay was something he brought to set every day when filming All of Us Strangers. He told GQ that he would walk around director Andrew Haigh’s childhood home, the set for Adam’s parents home in the film, and look at all the magazines that he himself had grown up with. Haigh told GQ that he could see Scott revisiting his past: “It’s so interesting watching someone react to something because you can see on their face they’ve been dragged back. It’s like time travel.” Scott added: “I think that’s maybe why this feels so gratifying and cathartic. Because I did have to bring so much of my own pain into it.”
Dublin-native #andrewscott is making headlines at the moment after starring in #AllofUsStrangers with #paulmescal . The film, which is inspired by the 1987 novel Strangers by Japanese author Taichi Yamada, explores the queer relationship between Andrew Scott’s character Adam and Paul Mescal’s character Harry. As Adam and Harry’s relationship intensifies, the former visits his childhood home in Croydon and comes out to his parents, played by #clairefoy and Jamie Belle – the twist is his parents died 30 years earlier. Speaking exclusively to PinkNews on the red carpet at a UK screening of All of Us Strangers ahead of its release, Andrew Scott reflected on the importance of seeing queer sex represented. As there’s an appetite for all things Andrew Scott at the moment (and rightfully so), we thought it would be a good time to take a look at his #LGBTQ+ story so far. Scott first commented on his sexuality in 2013 in an interview with The Independent while promoting a BBC Two drama titled Legacy. “Mercifully, these days people don’t see being gay as a character flaw. But nor is it a virtue, like kindness. Or a talent, like playing the banjo. It’s just a fact. Of course, it’s part of my make-up, but I don’t want to trade on it,” he said. He recently told GQ that he was “encouraged by people in the industry” to keep his sexuality a secret. “I understand why they gave that advice but I’m also glad that I eventually ignored it,” Scott said. All of Us Strangers is now available to watch in cinemas. Scott was a stage actor in Dublin before moving on to the world of film and TV, making his debut in the Irish drama Korea, which premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival. He had small roles in Saving Private Ryan, Nora, and Dead Bodies, plus a number of other movies. Scott became a ‘gay icon’ after appearing as James Moriarty in BBC’s Sherlock, sparking countless memes and fanfiction about the potential queer relationship between his character and the titular character played Benedict Cumberbatch. In 2014, Scott appeared in Pride, a movie honouring the LGBTQ+ activists that raised money to help families affected by the 1984 miner’s strike. More recently, many will recognise Scott from appearing as the ‘Hot Priest’ in Fleabag as well as playing Colonel John Parry in His Dark Materials, a BBC adaptation of the popular Phillip Pullman book series. Scott relied on his own pain when filming All of Us Strangers - homosexuality was illegal in Ireland until Scott turned 16 and he had to grapple with his sexuality and the fear he had in coming out. Scott’s complicated feelings about being gay was something he brought to set every day when filming All of Us Strangers. He told GQ that he would walk around director Andrew Haigh’s childhood home, the set for Adam’s parents home in the film, and look at all the magazines that he himself had grown up with. Haigh told GQ that he could see Scott revisiting his past: “It’s so interesting watching someone react to something because you can see on their face they’ve been dragged back. It’s like time travel.” Scott added: “I think that’s maybe why this feels so gratifying and cathartic. Because I did have to bring so much of my own pain into it.”

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