Rupert Everett: Gays Having Babies Is 'Bogus'
British actor Rupert Everett is currently performing on Broadway in the Noel Coward play Blithe Spirit. In a recent interview with the The Daily Beast Everett let rip with his opinions on London theatregoers, as well as gays and lesbians having babies.
“I think this surrogacy thing is crap. It is utterly hideous. I think it’s egocentric and vain. And these endless IVF treatments people go through. I mean, if you are meant to have babies then great. But this whole idea of two gay guys filling a cocktail shaker with their sperm and impregnating some grim lesbian and then it gets cut out is just really weird,” said Everett, who was Mardi Gras’ Chief of Parade in 2007. “If I did have the impulse to be a parent, I would adopt – or foster. But this whole thing of forcing the idea of parenthood on us gay men is so bogus. Marriage? Babies? Please. I want to be illegal. I want to live outside the mainstream.”
When challenged on whether his opinions were old fashioned, he said that he may actually be ‘ahead of the curve’.
“It has to change. These awful middle-class queens – which is what the gay movement has become – are so tiresome. It’s all Abercrombie & Fitch and strollers. Everybody has the right to do what they want to do, but still…”
Everett also praised the warmth of American audiences and said that there’s an enthusiasm in the states that is lacking in the UK. “In London, the audience is like a bunch of old sluts who have had too much sex and can never cum. They’re mean and they dare you to entertain them.”
Everett also said that his career is so up and down, because he’s not given enough opportunities, because he’s an out, proud ‘fag’.
“I have no regrets for being out. None. It’s not like I’m missing out on that much. Being an actor in Hollywood is not that great a job anymore. It’s become the sluttiest job on the planet. It’s not remotely serious. It’s not like we’re talking about Hollywood in the 1970s that I’m missing out on. If we were talking about ‘70s Hollywood, then I’d be killing myself because the product back then was so astonishing even though it was still thought of as commercial cinema.”
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rudeboy86
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