Is nicholas hoult gay

Gays love Superman, and it's easy to see why. We love men, after all, and they don't come more perfect than the Man of Steel. Just look at David Corenswet. Those eyes, that hair, those arms… Superman doesn't usually fight crime with guns, but he clearly made an exception in his new movie.

And what gay doesn't appreciate seeing a super physique in tight clothing? Between Superman and Jonathan Bailey's doctor in Jurassic Park: Rebirth, risk taking your questioning teenage son to see these films at your peril.

Maybe that's why Lex Luthor is so obsessed with the Last Son of Krypton. Yes, jealousy and insecurity perform a huge part in his fixation, of course. Still, he's doing way too much for this infatuation to be strictly platonic. Notice how minute Lex cares about Eve Teschmacher and her supermodel looks as soon as Superman enters the conversation. It's a little suss, right?

Who can blame Lex, though, especially when it comes to David's lovable take on this iconic character? A supervillain hasn't been this relatable since Agatha had the hots for Aubrey Plaza. Despite that, though, it's actually the love between Superman and Lois Lane that sp

In Tom Ford’s A Unattached Man, 20-year-old British performer Nicholas Hoult plays the queer student who gets Colin Firth’s heart and libido racing again—and certainly some of the audience’s.

Best known stateside as the child star of 2002 Hugh Grant flick, About a Boy, Hoult went on to compete Richard E. Grant’s adolescent alter ego in 2005’s Wah-Wah, seductive teen Tony in BBC TV clap Skins, and a “useless” soldier in the spring 2010 spectacle, Clash of the Titans.

In A Single Man, he portrays Kenny, a curious trainee who pursues, bonds and skinny-dips with George, his suicidal professor. Although not gay off-screen—despite his tabloid-stirring admission of an abusive homosexual relationship we’ll talk to below—Hoult has played lgbtq+ three times to meet (including a 2009 London play, New Boy), and reunited with Ford for November’s OUT Magazine cover story/photo shoot.

Lawrence Ferber: What is Kenny’s plan, really, when he pursues George? Sex, love—a skinny dip?

Nicholas Hoult: I don’t reflect he does have a plan. That’s the thing about Kenny—he’s one of those people who are all about the now. I don’t

Nicholas Hoult insists it's 'fairly clear' he is married to model Bryana Holly as he sets the record straight on their relationship

Nicholas Hoult has insisted that it is 'fairly clear' he is married to Bryana Holly.

The thespian, 34, sparked speculation that he'd tied the knot with the model, 31, when he referred to her as his 'wife' earlier this week.

In a new interview on Thursday, the Great actor claimed the meaning of his words should have made things obvious.

Asked if his comments mean he is married, he told People magazine: 'I think it's fairly clear.'

'I feel appreciate it's fairly from my comments.'

The actor called his Bryanna his wife while sharing her reaction to a scary scene in his horror film 'Nosferatu' on the red carpet at the 2024 Governors Awards on Sunday.

Nicholas Hoult has insisted that it is 'fairly clear' he is married to Bryana Holly in a recent interview with People Magazine

The actor, 34, sparked speculation that he'd tied the knot with the model, 31, when he referred to her as his 'wife' while speaking about his new horror clip Nosferatu at the Governors Awards on Sunday

He told E! News on the red carpe: 'Afterwards, I remember I had my wife'

Born in 1989, Nick Hoult began acting and modeling at the age of six, and first drew attention in About a Boy (2002), as the boy being big-brothered by the man (Hugh Grant).

Then in the British tv series Skins (2007-2008), as the arrogant sociopathic bisexual Tony Stonem. Bisexuals get nearly a worst a rap in mass media as gay men: they're always stereotyped as duplitious, conniving, mentally unstable, and potentially murderous.

But at least Tony got to work out in his underwear and smooch Maxxie (Mitch Hewer).

In A Single Man (2009), based on the Christopher Isherwood novel about a middle-aged college professor (Colin Firth) trying to adjust to the sudden death of his partner, Nick plays Kenny, the student who tries to involve him in a relationship again.

He also played a gay character in New Boy on the London stage.

Since then, Nick has played a character of unspecified sexual identity in Clash of the Titans and heterosexuals in The X-Men: First Class, Jack the Giant Slayer, and Warm Bodies. The latter is particularly heterosexist, with a woman's love transforming R (Nick) from mindless zombie to caring