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Jean Arthur (born Gladys ... Arthur's first marriage, to photographer Julian Anker in 1928, ... In 1979, Patsy Kelly told Boze Hadleigh that Arthur was a lesbian.
Arthur and Buster trick Mr. Ratburn into recording himself reading a book for young children, which they then edit over a manipulated photo of him dressed as a hippie. Francine delivers the video to Patty, who laughs it off to the kids' surprise. Arthur and Francine initiate a plan to connect Mr. Ratburn with the town's librarian, Ms. Turner.
In the episode 'Mr. Ratburn and the Special Someone,' Arthur and his pals are shocked to discover that Mr. Ratburn is engaged. Arthur's Mr. Ratburn comes out as gay, gets married in season 22 premiere
Jean Arthur was suspended by the studio when she refused to take it. Joan Crawford reportedly was considered. [16] Hawks then turned to Rosalind Russell, who had just finished MGM's The Women (1939). [17] Russell was upset when she discovered from a New York Times article that Cohn was "stuck" with her after attempting to cast many other ...
Jean Arthur, a genuinely versatile player, could not quite lend the sparkle to the role of the girl which it conceivably deserved." [1] Writing for The Spectator in 1936, Graham Greene gave the film a negative review. Acknowledging that there were a few scenes and situations which bore "a few agreeable Capra touches", Greene complained that the ...
That 2019 episode featured a same-sex wedding between Arthur's teacher, Mr. Ratburn, and his boyfriend. While some PBS stations banned it from their airwaves , Brown was thrilled that it played in ...
Karine Jean-Pierre, senior adviser to the Joe Biden-Kamala Harris campaign, has a clear picture in her mind of the kind of impact the two could have on LGTBQ equality if they were to win the election.
The 3rd century Christian martyr Saint Sebastian is one of the earliest known gay icons, [3] due to his depiction in artwork as a beautiful, agonised young man. [4] Historian Richard A. Kaye states that "Contemporary gay men have seen in Sebastian at once a stunning advertisement for homosexual desire (indeed, a homoerotic ideal), and a prototypical portrait of a tortured closet case."