In one episode of "Two and a Half Men", Sean came out as himself, a guy who often hangs out with Charlie and chats about his heart - smoking a big cigar, black tights, unshaven beard, vicissitudes of eyes, arrogant tone. You absolutely can't associate this utterly macho man with the delicate, shy, and brave man of Milkree.
That's why at the Oscars, someone on stage asked him loudly, "You've been acting heterosexual for so many years to fool us?" After it came out, the response should not be bad-because the commemorative significance of the film itself has surpassed all the technical, directing, acting and other forms of things. What's more, usually with such commemorative support, everyone will do it very carefully, and the quality of the film itself will be medium and high.
I'm actually amazed at how malleable Sean is, I didn't realize he was gay when he first came on, I always thought he was just playing a politician who looks like me - but I saw him in the subway station Decisively and shyly stopped a stranger, became a lover after a few words, and kept it for a long time, then I closed my open mouth: "Holy Crap!"
Then he and a group of like-minded people rose up to fight for self-power. It's the American struggle we're familiar with, an achievement they've always been proud of, and an achievement we've always been convinced of -- but it's a difficult journey from the abolition movement to the feminist movement to the present. Still in progress. Remember last year's California Proposition 8? Everyone still ruthlessly passed the proposal against legalizing gay marriage. This is not something that can be explained in a few words, nor is it a simple truth that is clear in black and white. Therefore, more Milk is needed to fight, and more people who understand and support Milk are needed to promote and fight for it - just like the film. As the screenwriter and Sean Pan said when they won the Golden Man, they called on more people to understand and pay attention to this special group.
View more about Milk reviews
