THEGAYUK

Category: Entertainment

  • Ben Mitchell is coming back to Albert Square

    Ben Mitchell is coming back to Albert Square

    But will be played by a completely different actor

    Ben Mitchell will be coming back to EastEnders in a dramatic story, but viewers will notice that the character is no longer played by Harry Reid. The new actor is in fact, Max Bowden. He will be, in fact, the sixth actor to play the role.

    According to the BBC, Max Bowden will be taking on the role of Ben Mitchell, a character that just like his father never seems to be far from trouble. During his previous time in the Square, Ben was at the heart of many storylines including killing Heather Trott, his turbulent relationship with his father, Phil, and faking his relationship with Abi Branning to hide his sexuality.

    On top of this, Ben had to cope with losing his one true love, Paul Coker, after they were both involved in an unprovoked homophobic attack.

    This isn’t the first time a gay character has left and then come back with a different actor in the role. Johnny Carter was originally played by Sam Strike but was replaced in 2016 when Ted Reily took over the role.

    Who is Max Bowden?

    Max Bowden is best known for playing Justin Fitzgerald in Waterloo Road and has also appeared in other television and theatre roles including the UK tour of Birdsong. Speaking about joining EastEnders, Max said: “I’m so excited to be joining the cast of EastEnders and taking on the role of Ben Mitchell. I’ve always been a fan of the show so to be joining one of the most iconic families in soap is beyond exciting. I can’t wait to get started and see what’s in store for Ben.”

    Kate Oates (Senior Executive Producer, EastEnders, Holby City and Casualty) added: “A character like Ben, with his rich history, ‘complicated’ family and complex psychology, is pure gold. With Max in the role, we will be exploring the aspects of Ben’s character that have been allowed to develop during his time away from the Square: unfettered by old loyalties, and out of the long shadow of his father, Phil.”

    Kate recently said that she was looking to introduce a gay bar to Albert Square, saying “We are looking at opening a gay bar on the square which will be a super-cool precinct where gay and straight characters can all just hang out, and loads of stories can cross and should just be something really exciting, really fun, really visual and feel really true to multicultural London.

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  • Jason Gardiner just ripped Gemma Collins a new one

    Jason Gardiner just ripped Gemma Collins a new one

    Mr Nasty took a swipe at Gemma Collins and he didn’t hold back

    Living up to his “Mr Nasty” credentials, Dancing On Ice judge Jason Gardiner seemed to slam Gemma Collins for being “mediocre” and described her performance on the ITV show last week as “painful”.

    Speaking to The Sun the Aussie theatre producer said, “When I grew up people were bl**dy good at what they did. They were exceptional at something, so you were inspired by people on TV.

    “Now we celebrate mediocre in this country. That, it seems, has become the new celebrity.”

    He also admitted that he had never seen The Only Way Is Essex, saying that he was “too busy” and that life was “too short” and so he had no idea who the GC was.

    He says he was at first excited to see her performance with Gemma’s own self declared hype, saying, “I had heard the hype from her own mouth, how amazing she is and how she’s better than Beyonce.

    “I thought, ‘Wow, wonderful, I can’t wait’, I’ve never had anyone that confident on the show at week one”

    Paying particular attention to last week’s routine, where Gemma Collins was dressed from head to toe in Gold he described her routine as painful and “uncomfortable” he said,

    “I was so excited. But then she came out and did what can only be described as one of the most painful routines I’ve ever had to sit through because it looked so uncomfortable.”

    Oooh errr.

    Dancing On Ice returns tonight on ITV 1

     

  • GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics name 10th Dorian Award Winners

    GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics name 10th Dorian Award Winners

    GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics Name 10th Dorian Award Winners

    GALECA: The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics, comprised of over 200 gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, queer and ally entertainment journalists in the U.S., Canada, Australia and U.K., has announced its 10th Dorian Award winners across 26 TV and film categories.

    The Favourite lived up to its title with GALECA’s Dorian Award voters, who named the cheeky historical romp Film of the Year and bestowed its star, Olivia Colman, with the Film Performance of the Year—Actress tiara for her biting turn as Queen Anne. The sumptuous movie treat also scored Screenplay of the Year honors for Deborah Davis and Tony McNamara.

    Alfonso Cuarón, writer and helmer of Roma, the drama of a privileged family and their tragedy-stricken maid in 1970s Mexico City, was chosen Director of the Year, while the film itself was deemed the Foreign Language Film of the Year. Ethan Hawke took Film Performance of the Year—Actor for his work as a priest on the verge of madness in director Paul Schrader’s First Reformed. In supporting film performance categories, the winners were Regina King for If Beale Street Could Talk and Richard E. Grant for Can You Ever Forgive Me? The latter film, the fact-based dark comedy about a struggling New York writer who turns to forgery, was named GALECA’s Dorian Award winner for LGBTQ Film of the Year.

    In documentary categories, the biographical tributes Won’t You Be My Neighbor? and McQueen proved triumphant. As for GALECA’s unique category winners: The sci-fi hit Annihilation struck as Visually Striking Film of the Year; the female heist thriller Widows rallied as Unsung Film of the Year; and A Simple Favor, an outrageous mystery starring Blake Lively and Anna Kendrick, nabbed the Society’s affectionate Campy Flick of the Year honor.

    Over on the TV side, FX’s Pose and Pop’s Schitt’s Creek both scored big with GALECA members. Pose—a drama set against the lively streets of New York City circa 1979—stood as TV Drama of the Year and LGBTQ Drama of the Year, also also helped its producer, Ryan Murphy, to his second Dorian Award win for Wilde Artist of the Year (Murphy is the first person to win this title twice in GALECA’s 10-year history). Pose’s star, Billy Porter, took two Dorians—one for TV Performance of the Year—Actor and a shared win with his costars MJ Rodriguez and Our Lady J for their moving rendition of “Home” on the series.

    Creek meanwhile, took TV Comedy of the Year as well as Unsung TV Comedy. Full Frontal With Samantha Bee impressed as TV Current Affairs Show of the Year for the third year in a row. Campy TV Show champ: RuPaul’s Drag Race.

    Awkwafina, the rapper turned breakout star of the hit comedy film Crazy Rich Asians, was crowned GALECA’s “We’re Wilde About You!” Rising Star. Fresh-faced Australian comic Hannah Gadsby, who made a mark with her own well-received Netflix special last year, was named Wilde Wit of the Year.

    Harvey Fierstein was the group’s latest choice for Timeless Star, the group’s career achievement award. Previous recipients include Jane Fonda, Dame Angela Lansbury and Sir Ian McKellen.

    GALECA, The Society of LGBTQ Entertainment Critics, previously known as the Gay and Lesbian Entertainment Critics Association, includes members who review, write and/or report on film and television for a diverse number of media outlets, including BuzzFeed, The Daily Beast, Entertainment Weekly, TV Guide, The Advocate, CNN, the Associated Press, People, Variety, The Hollywood Reporter, Collider, Vanity Fair, Screen Crush, The Los Angeles Times, The San Francisco Chronicle, New Now Next, The Guardian and the BBC. For more information, visit GALECA.org. Also find us at #DorianAwards, and enjoy our posts via @DorianAwards on Facebook • Twitter • Instagram

    GALECA 2018/19 DORIAN AWARDS

    WINNERS IN CAPS *

    Film of the Year

    Can You Ever Forgive Me?
    THE FAVOURITE * (FOX SEARCHLIGHT)
    If Beale Street Could Talk
    Roma
    A Star is Born

    Director of the Year

    (Film or Television)
    ALFONSO CUARÓN, ROMA * (NETFLIX)
    Marielle Heller, Can You Ever Forgive Me?
    Barry Jenkins, If Beale Street Could Talk
    Yorgos Lanthimos, The Favourite
    Spike Lee, Blackkklansman

    Film Performance of the Year — Actress

    Yalitza Aparicio, Roma
    Toni Collette, Hereditary
    OLIVIA COLMAN, THE FAVOURITE * (FOX SEARCHLIGHT)
    Lady Gaga, A Star is Born
    Melissa McCarthy, Can You Ever Forgive Me?

    Film Performance of the Year — Actor

    Christian Bale, Vice
    Bradley Cooper, A Star is Born
    ETHAN HAWKE, FIRST REFORMED * (A24)
    Rami Malek, Bohemian Rhapsody
    John David Washington, Blackkklansman

    Film Performance of the Year — Supporting Actress

    Elizabeth Debicki, Widows
    REGINA KING, IF BEALE STREET COULD TALK * (ANNAPURNA PICTURES)
    Emma Stone, The Favourite
    Rachel Weisz, The Favourite
    Michelle Yeoh, Crazy Rich Asians

    Film Performance of the Year — Supporting Actor

    Mahershala Ali, Green Book
    Timothée Chalamet, Beautiful Boy
    Sam Elliott, A Star is Born
    RICHARD E. GRANT, CAN YOU EVER FORGIVE ME? * (FOX SEARCHLIGHT)
    Michael B. Jordan, Black Panther

    LGBTQ Film of the Year ***

    Boy Erased
    CAN YOU EVER FORGIVE ME? * (FOX SEARCHLIGHT)
    Disobedience
    The Favourite
    Love, Simon

    Foreign Language Film of the Year

    Burning
    Capernaum
    Cold War
    ROMA * (NETFLIX)
    Shoplifters

    Screenplay of the Year

    Bo Burnham, Eighth Grade
    Alfonso Cuarón, Roma
    DEBORAH DAVIS AND TONY MCNAMARA, THE FAVOURITE * (FOX SEARCHLIGHT)
    Nicole Holofcener and Jeff Whitty, Can You Ever Forgive Me?
    Barry Jenkins, If Beale Street Could Talk

    Documentary of the Year

    Free Solo
    RBG
    Shirkers
    Three Identical Strangers
    WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? * (FOCUS FEATURES)

    LGBTQ Documentary of the Year

    The Gospel According to Andre
    MCQUEEN * (BLEECKER STREET MEDIA)
    Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood
    Studio 54
    Whitney

    Visually Striking Film of the Year

    ANNIHILATION * (PARAMOUNT)
    Black Panther
    The Favourite
    If Beale Street Could Talk
    Roma

    Unsung Film of the Year

    Colette
    Disobedience
    The Happy Prince
    Tully
    We the Animals
    WIDOWS * (20TH CENTURY FOX)

    Campy Flick of the Year

    Aquaman
    Book Club
    Mama Mia! Here We Go Again
    A SIMPLE FAVOR * (LIONSGATE)
    Suspiria

    TV Drama of the Year

    American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace
    The Handmaid’s Tale
    Homecoming
    Killing Eve
    POSE * (FX)

    TV Comedy of the Year

    Barry
    GLOW
    The Good Place
    The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
    SCHITT’S CREEK * (POP)

    TV Performance of the Year — Actor

    Darren Criss, American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace
    Hugh Grant, A Very English Scandal
    BILLY PORTER, POSE * (FX)
    Matthew Rhys, The Americans
    Ben Whishaw, A Very English Scandal

    TV Performance of the Year — Actress

    Amy Adams, Sharp Objects
    Rachel Brosnahan, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
    Jodie Comer, Killing Eve
    SANDRA OH, KILLING EVE * (BBC AMERICA)
    Julia Roberts, Homecoming

    LGBTQ TV Show of the Year

    A Very English Scandal
    American Crime Story: The Assassination of Gianni Versace
    Killing Eve
    POSE * (FX)
    Queer Eye

    Unsung TV Show of the Year ***

    The Bisexual
    Dear White People
    The Good Fight
    One Day at a Time
    SCHITT’S CREEK * (POP)

    TV Current Affairs Show of the Year

    The Daily Show with Trevor Noah
    FULL FRONTAL WITH SAMANTHA BEE * (TBS)
    Last Week Tonight with John Oliver
    The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
    The Rachel Maddow Show

    TV Musical Performance of the Year

    Adam Lambert, “Believe,” 41st Kennedy Center Honors
    BILLY PORTER, MJ RODRIGUEZ AND OUR LADY J, “HOME”, POSE * (FX)
    Noah Reid, “Simply the Best,” Schitt’s Creek
    Keala Settle, “This is Me,” 90th Academy Awards
    Sufjan Stevens, “Mystery of Love,” 90th Academy Awards

    Campy TV Show of the Year

    American Horror Story: Apocalypse
    Chilling Adventures of Sabrina
    Queer Eye
    Riverdale
    RUPAUL’S DRAG RACE * (VH1, LOGO)

    The “We’re Wilde About You!” Rising Star Award

    AWKWAFINA *
    Elsie Fisher
    Henry Golding
    Indya Moore
    MJ Rodriguez

    Wilde Wit of the Year

    (Honoring a performer, writer or commentator whose observations both challenge and amuse)
    Samantha Bee
    HANNAH GADSBY *
    Kate McKinnon
    John Oliver
    Michelle Wolf

    Wilde Artist of the Year

    (Honoring a truly groundbreaking force in film, stage and/or television)
    Bradley Cooper
    Hannah Gadsby
    Lady Gaga
    Nicole Kidman
    RYAN MURPHY *

    Timeless Star

    (Given to an actor or performer whose exemplary career is marked by character, wisdom and wit)
    HARVEY FIERSTEIN

  • John Barrowman is coming to Edinburgh on tour, here’s how you can see him

    John Barrowman is coming to Edinburgh on tour, here’s how you can see him

    I’m a Celebrity Star, John Barrowman will be stopping in Edinburgh on his “Fabulous” tour and you can grab your tickets now.

    John Barrowman will be taking his show to Edinburgh, Scotland this summer.

    Barrowman is a singer, actor, dancer, presenter, judge and author. Most recently, UK audiences delighted in supporting him as he made the final three in ITV’s I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here 2018.

    Speaking about the tour he said: “I can’t believe it’s been 30 years from my West End debut in Anything Goes to my Australian jungle adventures in I’m A Celebrity, and there’s been lots of fabulousness in between.

    “I’m thrilled to celebrate this amazing milestone with my FABULOUS tour. I’m looking forward to meeting fans and sharing some of my favourite moments with you all.”

    The tour opens at the Savoy Theatre in London’s West End on Sunday, June 16, but will be stopping off at Edinburgh’s Usher Hall on the 19th June and then will play the following dates:

    • Tues 18 June Glasgow, Royal Concert Hall
    • Weds 19 June Edinburgh, Usher Hall
    • Thurs 20 June Newcastle, City Hall
    • Sat 22 June Southend, Cliffs Pavilion
    • Mon 24 June Liverpool, Philharmonic Hall
    • Weds 26 June Norwich, The Theatre Royal
    • Thurs 27 June Brighton, Dome Concert Hall
    • Fri 28 June Nottingham, Royal Concert Hall
    • Sun 30 June Birmingham, Symphony Hall
    • Mon 1 July Salford, The Lowry (Lyric Theatre)
    • Tues 2 July Cardiff, St David’s Hall

    Tickets will be available to buy from the 23rd January, unless you are an O2 customer, or are elligble for presale tickets. For the Edinburgh date click here.

  • John Barrowman is coming to Glasgow on tour, here’s how you can see him

    John Barrowman is coming to Glasgow on tour, here’s how you can see him

    I’m a Celebrity Star, John Barrowman will be stopping in Glasgow on his “Fabulous” tour and you can grab your tickets now.

    John Barrowman will be taking his show to Glasgow, Scotland this summer.

    Barrowman is a singer, actor, dancer, presenter, judge and author. Most recently, UK audiences delighted in supporting him as he made the final three in ITV’s I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here 2018.

    Speaking about the tour he said: “I can’t believe it’s been 30 years from my West End debut in Anything Goes to my Australian jungle adventures in I’m A Celebrity, and there’s been lots of fabulousness in between.

    “I’m thrilled to celebrate this amazing milestone with my FABULOUS tour. I’m looking forward to meeting fans and sharing some of my favourite moments with you all.”

    The tour opens at the Savoy Theatre in London’s West End on Sunday, June 16, but will be stopping off at Glasgow’s Royal Concert Hall on the 18th June and then in Edinburgh on the 19th June 2019 and then will play the following dates:

    • Tues 18 June Glasgow, Royal Concert Hall
    • Weds 19 June Edinburgh, Usher Hall
    • Thurs 20 June Newcastle, City Hall
    • Sat 22 June Southend, Cliffs Pavilion
    • Mon 24 June Liverpool, Philharmonic Hall
    • Weds 26 June Norwich, The Theatre Royal
    • Thurs 27 June Brighton, Dome Concert Hall
    • Fri 28 June Nottingham, Royal Concert Hall
    • Sun 30 June Birmingham, Symphony Hall
    • Mon 1 July Salford, The Lowry (Lyric Theatre)
    • Tues 2 July Cardiff, St David’s Hall

    Tickets will be available to buy from the 23rd January, unless you are an O2 customer, or are elligble for presale tickets. For the Glasgow date click here.

  • This guy makes an amazing observation about musicals

    This guy makes an amazing observation about musicals

    Have you ever noticed that so many many musicals open with a song about the town in which they are set!

    Review of Vanties the musical
    CREDIT: Pamela Raith

    Think Witches Of Eastwick, Hairspray and Little Shop Of Horrors, hell even Aladdin, lets you know you’re in Saudi Arabia.

    Comedian Matt Buechele has created a video to demonstrate what he thinks the first song in every musical sounds like and it’s uncanny we tell you – uncanny.

    In the song, called “The Name Of The City We Live IN” which starts slow and then becomes much more upbeat after the first verse, introduces various characters, including two secondary characters, one who tells you what they do for living, the other you can tell is a mum,” because the three kids I’m holding” a “comedic relief” character who has a stupid voice and then the lead character who arrives in town because of a bet or a dare gone wrong. And then, there is, of course, the key change.

    However it’s the last line of the song, which sets up the entire musical – Check it out below.

     

    https://twitter.com/mattbooshell/status/1085232871483363328

  • Simon Amstell’s debut film is coming out this March

    Simon Amstell’s debut film is coming out this March

    The openly gay comedian Simon Amstell has a brand new film coming out and we’re so here for it.

    Simon Amstell has written and directed his debut film, Benjamin and it’s out this March. According to inside sources, film is a bittersweet comedy tells the story of Benjamin (Colin Morgan) a rising star filmmaker, who is thrown into emotional turmoil on the brink of premiering his second film, when Billie, his hard partying publicist, introduces him to a mesmeric French musician called Noah.

    Embed from Getty Images

    Set among the back streets of East and North London, the film boasts original music from James Righton of the Klaxons and great performances from its cast including Colin Morgan, Phénix Brossard, Joel Fry, Jack Rowan, Jessica Raine & Anna Chancellor.

  • FELICIA HEALS: May enter UK version of Drag Race

    FELICIA HEALS: May enter UK version of Drag Race

    Drag Race’s “first cis-gender” considered contestant has said that she would consider auditioning for the UK version of the show.

    Speaking with THEGAYUK Felicia Heals said “who knows where life will take me” when we asked her whether she’d consider enterting the greatly anticipated UK version of RuPaul’s Drag Race, which is due to air in the UK on BBC 3 in 2019.

    Felicia made headlines around the world, when Drag Race Thailand showed a segement where she auditioned to be part of the show. However, unfortunately she didn’t make the top 14, but has vowed to try out again for season three as long as the process remained “open to other genders“.

    The bio-queen also paid tribute to UK drag telling THEGAYUK that she was a fan of British drag, “you guys have some amazing queens” but said that the flight to the UK from Thailand might be a little too far for her to join the show.

    Championing non-traditional drag, which usually sees men dressed as heightened versions of women, Russian-born Heals said that she hoped the UK would be as open as the Thailand version, saying “I do hope the UK version will be open to all genders like drag race thailand is”.

    Casting is currently open for the UK version with queens urged to fill out an application at the Talent Talks website.

     

  • THEATRE REVIEW | Coming Clean, Trafalgar Studios,London

    ★★★★☆ | Coming Clean

    Before the late Kevin Elyot wrote his hit 1994 play My Night with Reg, he wrote Coming Clean (which opened in 1982). It’s now back in the West End after a recent successful run at the King’s Head Theatre.

    Both shows deal with the trials and tribulations of being gay, and being in gay relationships. But where My Night with Reg had an AIDS backdrop, Coming Clean takes place during a simplier time, before the HIV crises and before gay men were dying right and left and centre.

    At the heart of Coming Clean is the story of a bi-racial couple who, after five years together, obviously have issues. Tony (a natural Lee Knight) and Greg (Stanton Plummer-Cambridge) still love each other, but there is slight tension in the air.

    Greg is a successful teacher and writer, while Tony is a not-so-successful writer who writes when he feels like it. And then there is their neighbour William (a fabulous Eliot Hadley), who is funny, camp and all so great to have around. But Tony needs more time to write, and says he doesn’t have time to clean the Kentish Town flat that he and Tony live in, so enter Robert (Tom Lambert), who is hired to clean for them.

    It’s obvious where this biting play goes next, but it wonderfully takes us with it through sharp wit and extremely funny one-liners.

    And Coming Clean successfully incorporates early 1980’s songs by, among others, Men at Work and Barbra Streisand (where her and Barry Gibbs voices on the song ‘Guilty’ are just like butter) to set the mood of the times.

    The actors are all very good, with Hadley just about stealing the show (he comes back near the end of the play as a totally different character – think German Leather), and Knight looks very comfortable on stage.

    It’s an intimate stage that could double as a large living room (Trafalgar Studios), and it’s even more of a treat for those audience members who sit in the first row, as they get to be very very close to Lamberts’ bits. This show is highly recommended!

    Coming Clean plays at the Trafalgar Studios until February 2nd, 2019. Book Tickets Here

  • Drag Race has cast its first cis-gender Drag Queen

    Drag Race has cast its first cis-gender Drag Queen

    The show is always making history

    Drag Race Thailand has cast its very first cis-gender drag queen called Felicia Heals in the upcoming series on the audition show, which premiered last week. The queen says she’s a “dominatrix diva with the double Ds to prove it” and has only been doing drag for 12 months.

    Unfortunately, Felicia didn’t end up in the top 14 queens, but told THEGAYUK.com that she plans to enter Season 3 of Drag Race Thailand, saying “I’m going to be auditioning for season 3 if it (is) open to other genders”

    Speaking to GSN Heals says that she decided against being a drag king revealing “it didn’t feel right”.

    Felicia Heals has said that she hopes that her appearance in the show will encourage other cisgender drag queens, also known as “bio queens” to be “more accepted and loved”.

  • THEATRE REVIEW | Songs for Nobodies, Ambassadors Theatre, London

    THEATRE REVIEW | Songs for Nobodies, Ambassadors Theatre, London

    ★★★★☆ | Songs for Nobodies

    Credit – Nick Brittain

    Songs for Nobodies is actually songs for everybody in a new one-woman show now playing in the West End.

    Australian Bernadette Robinson treats the audience to her ability of being able to sing, uncanningly, like several very famous female singers. But before we get to hear her sing the five voices included in this show Robinson sets up by five fictional characters who each come in contact with each singer. Before she sings the fabulous ‘Come Rain or Come Shine’ by Judy Garland, Robinsons’ character is Bea Appleton, a bathroom attendant at the Plaza Athénée on the night of Garland’s famous Carnegie Hall appearance. Robinson as Appleton goes on to tell the story of their fictional encounter and then breaks out into song. And the same goes for when Robinson sings Patsy Cline’s beautiful ‘Crazy.’ Robinson is now an usher in Kansas City and meets Cline in her dressing Room. Similar monologues set her up singing as Billie Holiday and Maria Callas, but it’s Robinson singing Edith Piaf’s ’Non, Je ne Regrette Rien’ that brings down the house.

    But for a 90-minute show with no interval, there are a mere 9 songs sung. It’s a shame that Robinson’s speaking voice and not her singing voice encompasses most of the show. It’s a very beautiful singing voice, especially in such an intimate venue as the Ambassadors Theatre.

    Songs for Nobodies, written by Joanna Murray-Smith, (and named as such because of the characters Robinson plays as opposed to the characters she performs as), is a show starring a woman with a special voice that’s a gift, and is now playing only up until February 23, 2019.

    Songs For Nobodies play as the Ambassadors Theatre until the 23rd Feb 2019. Book now