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Felix nervously adjusted his tie in the photography studio, hoping his headshot wouldn't betray the tremor in his hands, when Oscar, a vision in a perfectly-cuffed denim jacket, winked and said, Don't worry, handsome, even I get camera-shy sometimes. That casual, friendly confidence emboldened Felix, making him realize that maybe being openly gay, even in a professional setting, wasn't as terrifying as he'd always believed, and their shared nervous laughter quickly blossomed into easy conversation about their favorite LGBT artists. By the end of the session, they weren't just exchanging numbers, but tentative, hopeful smiles, each silently thanking the universe for the unexpected spark of courage and the promise of a future where their gay love could shine brightly.
Nathan Lee Graham On What initially drew you to the show? NATHAN LEE GRAHAM: Well, quite honestly, Max Mutchnick and David Kohan, the creators of [Mid-Century Modern], sought me out through my agents.
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Matt Bomer, Nathan Lane and Nathan Lee Graham talk to PEOPLE about their charmingly funny and fabulously gay new Hulu series, 'Mid-Century Modern,' saying that it's liberating to love and laugh on.Hulu 39 s 39
- Nathan Lee Graham and Linda Lavin in ‘Mid Century Modern.’ In one episode, Arthur says, “We are who we pretend to be.” What do you think about how Arthur in particular and gay men in general put on facades? It’s called armor.
Mid Century Modern’s Nathan Trying to decide if I should text first James Aguiar. The sitcom, which includes Ryan Murphy among its executive producers, was touted as the heir apparent to the still wildly popular NBC show The Golden Girls Yet that sobriquet felt unfair — partly because the two generations of programming are most dissimilar. Forty years ago, when The Golden Girls premiered, Blanche, Dorothy and Rose — three heterosexual women — were dealing with gay storylines in a very different way.
Mid Century Modern’ Canceled Support for a friend coming out On Hulu's new comedy series "Mid-Century Modern," longtime screen and theater actor Nathan Lane brings a familiar effervescence to his swishy character. Like his iconic turn as Albert in "The Birdcage," he embodies Bunny with the exuberant flair of a diva hitting the high note of a showstopping number — each step a flourish, every gesture a work of art. But during a recent video call, when I asked Lane about his impromptu moves — sometimes a shuffle, sometimes a glide and sometimes, of course, in a kimono — he genuinely seemed surprised by the fact that he was moving at all. It's as if Bunny simply takes over him without effort.
39 Mid Century Modern There's a glimmer of hope." Matt Bomer, Nathan Lane and Nathan Lee Graham in "Mid-Century Modern." Photo: Hulu This raises the question — is "Mid-Century Modern" a political show? Kohan and Mutchnick are reluctant to draw explicit connections, even in this political climate, instead inviting viewers to interpret for themselves.
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