Jack falahee gay
Jack Falahee
[quote] Start a thread series [?] on Jack [F]alahee please. He is in [G]lass [C]loset and is a part of [the show,] [How to Get Away with Murder]. I was shocked to look no thread on him while umpteen are [about] [C]olto[n] [H]ayes. Yikes.
[Here's a gif from] his [I]nstagram link:
| by Anonymous | reply 349 | May 16, 2019 5:32 PM |
There has been a lot of chat about him in the show thread.
Looking at his twitter he definitely seems gay but he refuses to discuss about it and there has been little gossip to be found about him so far.
Still Connor is already my favorite network TV gay personality so kudos to him.
| by Anonymous | reply 1 | November 8, 2014 5:47 AM |
Also why the hell the brackets OP?
| by Anonymous | reply 2 | November 8, 2014 5:48 AM |
OMG he is the hottest homosexual ever. Why no one here talks about him?
| by Anonymous | reply 3 | November 8, 2014 8:22 AM |
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| by Anonymous | reply 4 | November 8, 2014 8:42 AM |
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| by Anonymous | reply 5 | November 8, 2014 8:46 AM |
[quote] Also why the hell the brackets OP?
They are corrections for the person who requested this thread on the request thread linke
“HowtoGet Away with Murder” star Jack Falahee responded to Donald Trump’s surprise victory in the U.S. presidential election by coming out as straight.
The 27-year-old actor plays Connor Walsh, an openly gay law pupil on the smack ABC series, and has engaged in plenty of steamy, same-sex love scenes on the exhibit. He’d previously dodged questions about his sexuality in interviews, noting that the subject seemed “reductive.”
On Tuesday, Falahee posted a snapshot on Twitter of a short essay he’d written, recalling how he’d watched the Nov. 8 election results with a group of dismayed friends. He said witnessing one pal, who identifies as gay, break down in tears after learning that Trump had been elected president, inspired him to offer his support to the LGBTQ community as a straight ally.
He wrote:
While I’m not same-sex attracted, on HTGAWM I play a personality who’s in a relationship with an HIV positive male. However, in the past I’ve declined to discuss my own sexuality in an attempt to try and dismantle the closet. Opponents to my ambiguous answers to questions surrounding my sexuality argued the importance of visibility. Ultimately, I think that my stance has been unhelpful in
GREG IN HOLLYWOOD
By Greg Hernandez on Mar 29, 2017 11:38 am | Comments (4) |
Jack Falahee now admits that when he was cast as gay law learner Connor Walsh on ABC’s How to Get Away With Murder four years ago, he had no idea how much he didn’t know.
‘It’s emblematic of my straight privilege, but I never mind his character would be so important to the LGBTQ community,’ the thespian tells Fault.
‘I’m still not over how much of an impact the show has made and a lot of that is Connor’s character and his importance to fans. … Seeing the Twitter reaction was so overwhelming and I was just overjoyed at how meaningful the character is to people.’
Connor made an immediate impact at the initiate when he seduced a cute male information systems specialist to get facts on a case.
It was Falahee’s first indication of his character’s sexuality.
‘Going into this, it was never written on the page that “Connor Walsh is a homosexual,” so when it came to the first love scene I just thought, “Wow, this guy is willing to do
For the last six years, ABC’s “How to Get Away with Murder” has rolled out some of the most twisted, thrilling, and over-the-top murder-mystery storylines on network television. Fans are getting ready to say goodbye to the series that centers around Annalise Keating, a bisexual law professor played by Viola Davis, and her faithful group of rule students. The show’s “whodunit” moments have struck a chord with audiences, prompting many social media hashtags from #WhoKilledSam to #WhoDiedAtTheWedding. However, no matter how many bloody messes Keating and Co. have cleaned up during the show’s 90-episode run, the series’ lasting legacy will lie in its commitment to creating compelling and diverse LGBTQ storylines.
Ahead of the May 14 series finale, Anthony Ramos, GLAAD’s Head of Talent, spoke to showrunner and creator Pete Nowalk as successfully as actors Conrad Ricamora and Amirah Vann, who portray gay favorites Oliver Hampton and Tegan Price, respectively.
Oliver is now married to Connor Walsh (played by Jack Falahee) and although the couple is in a much different place than in the beginning, Ricamora says that he thinks their relationship is “the heart of the show.” Then cam