I hated it when I saw it in the 90’ cause it was another sad gay depressing movie. But now, there’s been enough positive gay roles, and I don’t have to fight daily for my gayness so I just enjoyed a great intimate movie. Super happy!!
Weirdly I felt the same way about campy Batman. When Batman was shown as campy in the early films I was annoyed because I felt it was misrepresentation of the character , however now that there have been so many dark and gritty takes on the character that I don't mind the campy versions and even really appreciate them.
I honestly love JIm Parsons, and I'd love to see him and Neil Patrick Harris opposite each other, and ironically they're two people I'd love as the riddler.
I realized watching it last night that that time period is only slightly before my late childhood and youth as I struggled with who I was. There was still a lot of that world in the town I grew up in. But I think you hit it right on the head. What is beautiful about this version is how it leans into the love and care that they have for each other. How even amid the savagery, they look out for each other when the world won't. For me, it's all in that moment when Harold says "I'll call you tomorrow." That is what the story is really about.
Although Parsons was great, most of the time I was thinking that this was too similar to his role as Sheldon Cooper and maybe he his hurting his career by choosing neurotic and controlling characters.
Was so excited to hear your thoughts on this, I put down my college assignment to watch! (I'm writing an essay on postmodernism in Watchmen) Knew you would enjoy this!
First half of this movie was SO charming, and I was absolutely loving the movie. When that “game” started I got bored. I don’t know why it just lost my attention. I found myself checking my phone...
Honestly same, I was excited to see what they were going to do in the game, but it just lost my attention. I had to go over 10 minutes because I didn't know what was going on.
Great review as always Grace! I was interested in the movie but the trailer gave me a few doubts but after hearing your praise I'm definitely going to be looking forward to viewing this. Keep up the amazing work, cheers!
Great review. Loved The Boys In The Band too. Completely agree that this reflects the still relevant but perhaps less raw (in some cases in light of greater accepting social contexts) LGBTQ+ experience and also reflects the human experience in general. Great acting as well. Jim Parsons stood out! Thank you for the great review!
Coming from a theatre background I thought this would be up my street. And whilst the performances are brilliant, I got a bit lost with the whole point of the story.
Too bad you didn't see Joe Mantello in the original cast of Angels in America. His performance was heartbreaking - a brilliant actor and Broadway director.
I believe she discussed it on one of her early Livestreams. If not, then it would've been on an Avengers Endgame related video, or a Knives Out video. But I recall for a fact, she talked about the experience in full.
To the people that have commented on Grace having said Jim Parsons is "making up for lost time", RELAX. It was NOT said in a pejorative way. My GOD, people are so quick to pounce-on nothing.
I did watch the 1970's film recently to prepare for this movie and I'm actually worried about this because the trailer seemed like a copypasta version of the 1970 version. I mean, some shots are almost similar! So, it's a good thing that you recommend this one. With that said, the original Leonard Frey's Harold in the 1970's version really was unsettling. He had this air about him, though. I'm very excited about how De Jesus brings Emory's character in his own version because I enjoyed Cliff Gorman's portrayal so much. I do hope they bring back the Alliteration Allie of his character; it was fun. And regarding that comment on the guests leaving at the end of the movie... I'm very excited about that. The 1970 version ended the film a bit abrupt and a little bit of a downer.
Do you think this has any chance of picking up any award nominations? I'm really excited to see some of these actors back in the spotlight (Zachary Quinto & Andrew Rannells). It seems like Jim Parsons, Charlie Carver is also benefiting from his relationship with Ryan Murphey (Ratched, and now this). His career trajectory is a welcome surprise after first seeing him on Teen Wolf. As always, I love your reviews!
One should watch the old movie. It will make you cry, one can feel their pain. Compare to that one this is so so. Only Jim Parson and Charlie carver acting is watchable.
So glad you put out a review! I really wanted to see the 2018 revival but living in Canada I wasn't able to. I love a big chunk of this cast and I'm so glad everyone from the revival came back for the movie. I thought the story was so well done. I agree that the cinematography was beautiful. So happy Ryan Murphy is producing so much content and he really sticks by his actors.
I also rather liked it. I had seen the original movie back in the 90s and thought it was a bit harsh but also "true" in the sense of representing how many gay men lived/felt/acted from a certain time due to the way things were (and still partially are). This version, however, is as you noted: a little softer/more organic, and a more "realistic" take on the characters as a consequence of that.
Fantastic review! I just subscribed to your channel. I saw the play in New York in 2018 and just watched the movie. I agree with your review and I love how you broke down the individual elements: that cake did look delicious! And the apartment(a set or an actual apartment?) I was thinking the same thing as I was watching it. The apartment set in the play was done in a more modern fashion, but I think the set in the movie actually worked better. I really got a feeling of 1968 watching this movie. Now I want to watch the 1970 movie, which I have never seen, just for comparison.
What. Woody Allen is a great director who won 4 Oscars, 3 Golden Globes, 10 BAFTA’s and is nominated for 24 Oscars, 13 Golden Globes, 23 BAFTA’s. I have been going to every movie of him in theatre’s since Midnight in Paris and own every movie he has ever made.
Although the performances were great, I felt it didn't do much better than the 1970s adaptation. I didn't like the flashbacks though. They didn't add anything.
Enjoyed the movie very much. However, I'm extremely tired of movies set in NYC and LA. It's as though the Hollywood machine believes that those are the only stories worth telling. We are all aware that everyone in NYC and LA think that theirs is the center of the universe (and that they quietly pity the rest of us for our "pathetic" suburban lives, such rubes), but the experiences in those two places are not like the experiences of the vast majority of Americans. Frankly, apartment life sounds horrendous, and the stories about that life just never stop...
This is was incredible. And a bit jarring. And as I was sitting down as this movie marinated in my mind, I was like I wonder if Grace reviewed it. I appreciate your input!
Don't think any shame in that character was implied, but I don't think Parsons was out at the time of filming BBT, right? Now that he is, at a time when his career can afford the potential risk (which seems to be always minimizing yay) and there are good roles out there for gay leads, he's "making up for lost time" going after them. Unfortunately actors sometimes switch career tracks permanently and can never can go back to getting big-budget roles with hetero relationships, so it's very much a consideration.
Alright, alright, I'll watch it :) I did think the trailer made everyone look the same type of stereotypically gay, but you've convinced me to at least give it a shot.
There was something so translatable to modern day for me. It wasn't just telling our issues. But, issues that anyone could relate to at some level. As part of the LGBTQIA+ community, I was particularly moved by many parts of this film. Especially when they dove into some of the backstories. I'm so happy you saw the power in this film and original play.
This week I realized that I don't like Ryan Murphy. Didn't like Ratched and hated every character in The Boys in the Band. I guess he did three good AHS seasons...
Jesus, Parsons lost a decade playing a straight character? Wtf does that mean, lgbt people don’t have to play only lgbt characters... sometimes I love and agree what you say but than you have nonsensical comments like that. Sheldon is an iconic character and it’s amazing that his sexuality had nothing to do with AS SHOULD BE THE CASE.
I think Grace is more referring to the fact that he was committed to playing one fairly simple character for 10 years on a sitcom when he can play much more complex characters
I just watched and it and ehhhh. I mean I liked it at first, but after awhile I was growing tired. I get its based on a play and so its going to be "talkie" but I was really starting to feel the length. And I get its supposed to be this deep intimiate piece where each character reveal something about themselves, some dark truths but like the majority of the characters were just not very likable and they were all mean to one another. Like, why are these people's friends besides the fact that they're probably the only people they can be themselves with. But maybe that's the point.
I liked it. I'm a fan of the 1970s movie. Which was an issue because it's FULL of classic lines that were delivered in a really specifically campy funny way so as a fan, for me, some key lines fell flat. But other than that, which is a "me" problem, I liked it. Also it looks like the same apartment from the 1970s movie...it's almost a shot for shot remake.
I wasn’t a fan of the movie. All the characters just came off as nasty spiteful people and the whole thing felt very self hating. It’s not the type of movie that I would recommend to anyone
Always wanted to see the play, and loved finally seeing the movie. The characters were realistic, of their time, and progress (or sometimes lack of) today. I wanted “a pieces if that cake” too... oh, you meant BIRTHDAY cake? Lol
I liked the movie as the characters were well thought out but didn't loved the back stories of some and for me Zachary Quinto and Robin de Jesús were standouts.
As i just finished this movie, it was a wonderful experience to watch it and can take on learning the history in reality of how LGBT was treated back then than today and how they express their feelings of being proud than degrading themselves and being ashamed.
Hello- I don't think Grace got the point of 'Hollywood". it was Ryan Murphy's fantasy on what Hollywood could/should have been like after WW II. it wasn't suppose to be a realistic picture of what Hollywood was actually like. also Henry Willson the character Jim Parsons played was in fact an idious man.
Grace, you're a bit of a loud mouth, but you're a stitch and I like you--your enthusiasm is contagious. However, I wouldn't so quickly put down the original 1970 film version; it's certainly a gay classic; Harold is flawless; there's never been any character like him ANYWHERE. Yes, it's darker, but us older gay guys (and yes I'm a guy despite my you-tube name) literally grew up with that film. As a very young person, I was THRILLED when it opened and that it even existed; I just didn't let the film get me down. It was and is "screamingly funny," as one 70's critic said, despite the self-hating element in it. You have to put yourself back in 1968; I mean, this is a year before Stonewall, for heaven's sake. Btw, I saw the new Broadway version, loved it, and like you, love the movie and am thrilled it exists. And Mart Crowley was still around to see his play become a film for the second time; the cast adored him. Sadly, he passed this year, but he lived an amazing, full life. Cheers to you-- :)
What the hell... All wonderful??? I just don't understand sometimes it seems like you watched a different movie than I did. They all hated each other and we're only together because they share being gay. That was clear watching how they acted around straight people. It seems like Jim Parsons seems to only play angry gay men. I like him better playing straight men. I hope I never meet a human as terrible as Jim played in this movie. I don't know how anyone can be proud of this movie, it shows that no one being gay can be happy. None of them had a ounce of joy or even contentment.
I never dreamed I would hear Grace say "I also wanted a piece of that cake" when talking about a gay film 😂😂😂😂 You're amazing, Grace. Hehehe
J Garcia if only she read between that line. Teeeheee
I just watched the movie. I adore the play and I adore the Movie. It makes me feel so warm and touches my heart, especially as a Gay Man.
I hated it when I saw it in the 90’ cause it was another sad gay depressing movie. But now, there’s been enough positive gay roles, and I don’t have to fight daily for my gayness so I just enjoyed a great intimate movie. Super happy!!
Weirdly I felt the same way about campy Batman. When Batman was shown as campy in the early films I was annoyed because I felt it was misrepresentation of the character , however now that there have been so many dark and gritty takes on the character that I don't mind the campy versions and even really appreciate them.
OMG, Gays actors in GAY ROLES???????????????????? And it's not a Rupaul-related production? FINALLY!
WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT? AND THEY ARE NICE PEOPLE????????????????
🤣🤣🤣 couldn’t agree more
Oop😳🤣
Yeah but like what about taron egerton I’m Rocketman cause that was AMAZING and HE WAS
Reddie 4eva Taron Egerton isn’t gay though. This person’s point was that it features gay actors who are very successful playing gay characters.
This is something every rainbow member should watch...
I honestly love JIm Parsons, and I'd love to see him and Neil Patrick Harris opposite each other, and ironically they're two people I'd love as the riddler.
“You have to know the fire it was forged in”...... you are truly inspiring
good notice on lighting because 1970 original was way cold and dark!
I realized watching it last night that that time period is only slightly before my late childhood and youth as I struggled with who I was. There was still a lot of that world in the town I grew up in. But I think you hit it right on the head. What is beautiful about this version is how it leans into the love and care that they have for each other. How even amid the savagery, they look out for each other when the world won't. For me, it's all in that moment when Harold says "I'll call you tomorrow." That is what the story is really about.
Although Parsons was great, most of the time I was thinking that this was too similar to his role as Sheldon Cooper and maybe he his hurting his career by choosing neurotic and controlling characters.
It’s what he plays best tho. And there were some subtle Sheldon cooper nods but I loved it.
Was so excited to hear your thoughts on this, I put down my college assignment to watch! (I'm writing an essay on postmodernism in Watchmen) Knew you would enjoy this!
You should share that essay with us all after. Would love to read it
Leave college now and save your money.
J aw thanks for your interest!
Drinking game: 'charming'
'Anti-charming'
@Kev Young suggest you watch less reviews of lgbt films and more of bald, white men hitting things. Bye bye
I just finished watching it!!!! Jim Parsons took my heart❤️❤️
Please watch big bang theory
@@artjacobbermejo5780 seen :)
Quinto portraying Harold stole mine!
Apartment was the former residence of Broadway actress Tammy Grimes--which was also used in the 1970 film!
First half of this movie was SO charming, and I was absolutely loving the movie. When that “game” started I got bored. I don’t know why it just lost my attention. I found myself checking my phone...
Honestly same, I was excited to see what they were going to do in the game, but it just lost my attention. I had to go over 10 minutes because I didn't know what was going on.
Great review as always Grace! I was interested in the movie but the trailer gave me a few doubts but after hearing your praise I'm definitely going to be looking forward to viewing this. Keep up the amazing work, cheers!
I am a huge fan of Sheldon Cooper, specially when he tries to play Jim Parson in other movies.
Great review. Loved The Boys In The Band too. Completely agree that this reflects the still relevant but perhaps less raw (in some cases in light of greater accepting social contexts) LGBTQ+ experience and also reflects the human experience in general. Great acting as well. Jim Parsons stood out! Thank you for the great review!
I Love you for Reviewing this 2020 Version - I find it better.
Coming from a theatre background I thought this would be up my street. And whilst the performances are brilliant, I got a bit lost with the whole point of the story.
Too bad you didn't see Joe Mantello in the original cast of Angels in America. His performance was heartbreaking - a brilliant actor and Broadway director.
I just watched both the original and the remake, both were fabulous and both had such a unique point of view of the lgbtq community. I just loved it!
I really hope one day we get to a place where we don't have to have separate communities we can just be earthlings together
What a great review Grace! You’re awesome! Please watch the original movie. It’s truer to the plays vibe, but this adaptation is marvelous!! ❤️👏🏼🌈
Fiiiine, I’ll watch it tonight when I get home from the gym, Grace. It better be as good as you’re saying it is 😌
It is good. Quite emotional actually.
Joe mantello was amazing in the normal heart
Side note grace: i’d love to hear your thoughts on chris in lobby here 😂
I believe she discussed it on one of her early Livestreams. If not, then it would've been on an Avengers Endgame related video, or a Knives Out video. But I recall for a fact, she talked about the experience in full.
@@rafaelmanzo9497 i have watched all her coverage after 2018 so not in that. But thanks
The original is the good shit. I hadn’t known they made a remake.
To the people that have commented on Grace having said Jim Parsons is "making up for lost time", RELAX. It was NOT said in a pejorative way. My GOD, people are so quick to pounce-on nothing.
I did watch the 1970's film recently to prepare for this movie and I'm actually worried about this because the trailer seemed like a copypasta version of the 1970 version. I mean, some shots are almost similar! So, it's a good thing that you recommend this one.
With that said, the original Leonard Frey's Harold in the 1970's version really was unsettling. He had this air about him, though. I'm very excited about how De Jesus brings Emory's character in his own version because I enjoyed Cliff Gorman's portrayal so much. I do hope they bring back the Alliteration Allie of his character; it was fun. And regarding that comment on the guests leaving at the end of the movie... I'm very excited about that. The 1970 version ended the film a bit abrupt and a little bit of a downer.
Do you think this has any chance of picking up any award nominations?
I'm really excited to see some of these actors back in the spotlight (Zachary Quinto & Andrew Rannells).
It seems like Jim Parsons, Charlie Carver is also benefiting from his relationship with Ryan Murphey (Ratched, and now this). His career trajectory is a welcome surprise after first seeing him on Teen Wolf.
As always, I love your reviews!
One should watch the old movie. It will make you cry, one can feel their pain. Compare to that one this is so so. Only Jim Parson and Charlie carver acting is watchable.
I loved every second of this. Thank you Grace.
You are a gift Grace! Thank you!!!
So glad you put out a review! I really wanted to see the 2018 revival but living in Canada I wasn't able to. I love a big chunk of this cast and I'm so glad everyone from the revival came back for the movie. I thought the story was so well done. I agree that the cinematography was beautiful. So happy Ryan Murphy is producing so much content and he really sticks by his actors.
I wish it was set in modern times and reworked..would have been better. I was disappointed. It was just like the original.
Need to watch this ASAP. As a member of the community, I'm glad you watched it Grace, and can confirm it is a worthwhile watch.
I didnt like jim parson from seeing him on the big bang but jim parsons sneaky characters are literally the best thing to watch
Why hate big bang??
@@artjacobbermejo5780 diffrent tastes🤷🏻♂️
@@literateant okay, I respect that.
I also rather liked it. I had seen the original movie back in the 90s and thought it was a bit harsh but also "true" in the sense of representing how many gay men lived/felt/acted from a certain time due to the way things were (and still partially are). This version, however, is as you noted: a little softer/more organic, and a more "realistic" take on the characters as a consequence of that.
Fantastic review! I just subscribed to your channel. I saw the play in New York in 2018 and just watched the movie. I agree with your review and I love how you broke down the individual elements: that cake did look delicious! And the apartment(a set or an actual apartment?) I was thinking the same thing as I was watching it. The apartment set in the play was done in a more modern fashion, but I think the set in the movie actually worked better. I really got a feeling of 1968 watching this movie. Now I want to watch the 1970 movie, which I have never seen, just for comparison.
I’m going to watch it... right now! 🤣 Your review was sublime and loving, and , as always, you’re a great friend to us all.
I love Harold's character.
What. Woody Allen is a great director who won 4 Oscars, 3 Golden Globes, 10 BAFTA’s and is nominated for 24 Oscars, 13 Golden Globes, 23 BAFTA’s. I have been going to every movie of him in theatre’s since Midnight in Paris and own every movie he has ever made.
Although the performances were great, I felt it didn't do much better than the 1970s adaptation. I didn't like the flashbacks though. They didn't add anything.
Oh gawd ! They put flashbacks in it? Yuck!
Enjoyed the movie very much. However, I'm extremely tired of movies set in NYC and LA. It's as though the Hollywood machine believes that those are the only stories worth telling. We are all aware that everyone in NYC and LA think that theirs is the center of the universe (and that they quietly pity the rest of us for our "pathetic" suburban lives, such rubes), but the experiences in those two places are not like the experiences of the vast majority of Americans. Frankly, apartment life sounds horrendous, and the stories about that life just never stop...
I still don't have much faith in Ryan Murphy, but sure. I'll watch it.
I liked it better than "Hollywood."
I can't wait to see this production of it!!!
This is was incredible. And a bit jarring. And as I was sitting down as this movie marinated in my mind, I was like I wonder if Grace reviewed it. I appreciate your input!
6:28 what’s the problem with Jim Parsons playing a straight character over a decade? Are gay actors forced to play only gay characters?
Don't think any shame in that character was implied, but I don't think Parsons was out at the time of filming BBT, right? Now that he is, at a time when his career can afford the potential risk (which seems to be always minimizing yay) and there are good roles out there for gay leads, he's "making up for lost time" going after them. Unfortunately actors sometimes switch career tracks permanently and can never can go back to getting big-budget roles with hetero relationships, so it's very much a consideration.
@@chicken_beach Actually he was known as gay while in the BBT I believe it was about the time he played in Normal Heart that he admitted it.
@@ViciousNarwhal Oh cool!
Hi from London!!!
It was amazing. More zach in everything
Y’all remember Disney boys in the band
the cake!!!! you were hungry watching the movie! Thanks for the review, loved it!
Alright, alright, I'll watch it :) I did think the trailer made everyone look the same type of stereotypically gay, but you've convinced me to at least give it a shot.
Saw the film tonight on Netflix. Hated the original movie, but love this remake. Great review.
Of course I’ll watch this! I’m a huge fan of Joe Mantello’s work, acting and directing. He’s been doing great stuff with Ryan Murphy lately!
There was something so translatable to modern day for me. It wasn't just telling our issues. But, issues that anyone could relate to at some level. As part of the LGBTQIA+ community, I was particularly moved by many parts of this film. Especially when they dove into some of the backstories. I'm so happy you saw the power in this film and original play.
Love the movie and would love to see the play at some point
I bought the script today, I want to read the script before I see it played out.
Netflix make A Boys in the Band for every decade to show the evolution/changes gay men have faced over the last 50 years.
So Grace I’m curious your take on Alan, did you think he was telling the truth about Justin?
I love this play! Can’t wait to watch the film
This week I realized that I don't like Ryan Murphy. Didn't like Ratched and hated every character in The Boys in the Band. I guess he did three good AHS seasons...
Jesus, Parsons lost a decade playing a straight character? Wtf does that mean, lgbt people don’t have to play only lgbt characters... sometimes I love and agree what you say but than you have nonsensical comments like that. Sheldon is an iconic character and it’s amazing that his sexuality had nothing to do with AS SHOULD BE THE CASE.
I think Grace is more referring to the fact that he was committed to playing one fairly simple character for 10 years on a sitcom when he can play much more complex characters
It started off sweet in the beginning then it got real
Can't wait to watch this film.
"Jim Parsons is making up for lost time." LOL OMG so true, but still a fantastic job.
If you ever see it live, it is less mean and a LOT funnier. Not sure why.
I just watched and it and ehhhh. I mean I liked it at first, but after awhile I was growing tired. I get its based on a play and so its going to be "talkie" but I was really starting to feel the length. And I get its supposed to be this deep intimiate piece where each character reveal something about themselves, some dark truths but like the majority of the characters were just not very likable and they were all mean to one another. Like, why are these people's friends besides the fact that they're probably the only people they can be themselves with. But maybe that's the point.
I watched it tonight _and oh my gawwd_ it was amazing. 🤗🤗👏🏾👏🏾
just watched this masterpiece of a movie. I'm still in shock.
Loved the movie. This group of actors really brought the characters to life.
Grace review the new HBO show We Are Who We Are. Please.
I liked it. I'm a fan of the 1970s movie. Which was an issue because it's FULL of classic lines that were delivered in a really specifically campy funny way so as a fan, for me, some key lines fell flat. But other than that, which is a "me" problem, I liked it. Also it looks like the same apartment from the 1970s movie...it's almost a shot for shot remake.
Is nuance your only word?
I wasn’t a fan of the movie. All the characters just came off as nasty spiteful people and the whole thing felt very self hating. It’s not the type of movie that I would recommend to anyone
Eh... Sheldon Cooper being "straight" is debatable. But I guess you could definitely say he wasn't gay, as Jim Parsons is, so I get your point.
Always wanted to see the play, and loved finally seeing the movie. The characters were realistic, of their time, and progress (or sometimes lack of) today. I wanted “a pieces if that cake” too... oh, you meant BIRTHDAY cake? Lol
I liked the movie as the characters were well thought out but didn't loved the back stories of some and for me Zachary Quinto and Robin de Jesús were standouts.
As i just finished this movie, it was a wonderful experience to watch it and can take on learning the history in reality of how LGBT was treated back then than today and how they express their feelings of being proud than degrading themselves and being ashamed.
@putnam 1953 care to elaborate?
Hello-
I don't think Grace got the point of 'Hollywood". it was Ryan Murphy's fantasy on what Hollywood could/should have
been like after WW II. it wasn't suppose to be a realistic picture of what Hollywood was actually like. also Henry
Willson the character Jim Parsons played was in fact an idious man.
I REALLY ENJOYED THIS MOVIE! SO INTRIGUING AND SUCH GREAT WRITING!!!!!
Who would Grace call?
Grace, you're a bit of a loud mouth, but you're a stitch and I like you--your enthusiasm is contagious. However, I wouldn't so quickly put down the original 1970 film version; it's certainly a gay classic; Harold is flawless; there's never been any character like him ANYWHERE. Yes, it's darker, but us older gay guys (and yes I'm a guy despite my you-tube name) literally grew up with that film. As a very young person, I was THRILLED when it opened and that it even existed; I just didn't let the film get me down. It was and is "screamingly funny," as one 70's critic said, despite the self-hating element in it. You have to put yourself back in 1968; I mean, this is a year before Stonewall, for heaven's sake. Btw, I saw the new Broadway version, loved it, and like you, love the movie and am thrilled it exists. And Mart Crowley was still around to see his play become a film for the second time; the cast adored him. Sadly, he passed this year, but he lived an amazing, full life. Cheers to you-- :)
.
- 🤚🏽 This is a direct copy & paste of the original. Its like the remake of Pyscho. Just watch the original. ✌🏽
Just watched it, pretty sure none of them are friends after that night geez 😂
I literally just finished it like 10min ago.
As part of 🏳️🌈 , it was an interesting movie.
Offensive, real, tragic.
3:43 to 3:55 : I felt that Grace.
That's exactly what's the movie all about. Lol
From a technical point of view, this new version is utterly feeble compared to the 1970 movie.
I saw the Friedkin film; I'll check it out and get back to you
What the hell... All wonderful??? I just don't understand sometimes it seems like you watched a different movie than I did. They all hated each other and we're only together because they share being gay. That was clear watching how they acted around straight people. It seems like Jim Parsons seems to only play angry gay men. I like him better playing straight men. I hope I never meet a human as terrible as Jim played in this movie. I don't know how anyone can be proud of this movie, it shows that no one being gay can be happy. None of them had a ounce of joy or even contentment.
Such a good movie
Can't wait to watch this!
Great film.
Emotionally powerful, the ending was underwhelming, RIP cake. :P.
Finally actual LGBT representation
Aren''t they all gay men?
The way Grace says Andrew’s last name makes me cringe, Sorry Grace!
Probably not gonna watch it
please do a reaction to the trailer of Borat 2
Now I can’t wait to see it!!