White lotus gay character
Mike Colorless and ‘The Alabaster Lotus’ Stars Interlude Down That Jaw-Dropping Twist: I Wish to ‘Make Lgbtq+ Sex Transgressive Again’
SPOILER ALERT: This interview contains spoilers up to Episode 5 of “The White Lotus,” airing Sundays on HBO and streaming on HBO Max.
Season 1 of “The White Lotus” left jaws wide expose when, at the end of its fourth episode, Murray Bartlett’s Armond is caught face-deep in his employee Dillon’s (Lukas Gage) asscheeks. But with the latest second-season episode, Mike White’s HBO series may own topped that (pun intended).
“The White Lotus” introduced new characters and conflict last week when English millionaire Quentin (Tom Hollander) recruits Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge) and her assistant Portia (Haley Lu Richardson) to join him, his flamboyant friends and his hunky nephew Jack (Leo Woodall) in partying at the beach club. Portia’s budding fling with Albie (Adam DiMarco) begins to flicker when Jack takes interest in her, leading to an awkward, resentful showdown at the bar between Portia and Jack and Albie and Lucia (Simona Tabasco). The most shocking truth, however, comes whe
Leo Woodall has been a mesmerizing actor as fans have loved his portrayal of Jack in the second season of The White Lotus. The actor first gained popularity when he was showcased in the second season of the show in 2022. While the actor immediately became an eye candy to the female viewers of the show, Woodall’s character was much more than that. In the show, we saw his character, Jack, living with his uncle, Quentin, a wealthy gay British expat portrayed by Tom Hollander.
The characters from The White Lotus are extremely intriguing, but there’s one scene that stays in the memories of the viewers, and it is none other than the gay s*x scene between Jack and his uncle, Quentin. Recently, Leo Woodall was present on Jimmy Kimmel Live, where he shared that he was kept in the dusky about the scene.
Leo Woodall Claims He Was Clueless About His Homoerotic Scene in The White Lotus
One of the most talked about scenes in the 2nd Season of The White Lotus was the same-sex attracted intimate scene in the illustrate. The scene was extremely infrequent, but logically, it seemed to be fresher, majorly because the show compels its viewers to the gay characters, who are fully aware of their sexu
'The White Lotus's Queer Rep Is Messy and Oh So Glorious
Editor's note: The below contains spoilers for Season 2 of The White Lotus.
“These gays, they’re trying to murder me!” Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge) whispers, no help in sight. Leave it to The White Lotus to create this line be as funny as it is terrifying. Director and journalist Mike White makes it work so well because of what comes before it all.
The show establishes its characters aren’t matchless. If the music by Cristobal Tapia de Veer and Kim Neundorf isn’t making you anxious, the characters will do it. And the queer characters get as much to do, story and character-wise, as their straight counterparts. Meaning, they make plenty of mistakes. At the top of the resort hierarchy, are the high-strung managers, one less achieving in dealing with the stressful environment.
RELATED: Tanya's Leading Scenes in Both Seasons of 'The White Lotus' Mirror Each Other
Lotus-Eaters and Crushed Pills
Mahalo! In Season 1, Armond (Murray Bartlett) looks well-put together, all smiles and waves to approaching guests, while whispering strict know-
'The White Lotus' Season 2: Tom Hollander, Leo Woodall on That Unexpected Twist (Exclusive)
[Warning: Spoilers for The White Lotus season 2, episode 5, "That's Amore," written and directed by Mike White.]
After first introducing Quentin (Tom Hollander), a wealthy gay, English expat traveling with a gaggle of friends, including his strikingly handsome "naughty nephew" (Leo Woodall), in the previous episode of The White Lotusseason 2, things took an unexpected turn in episode five. And it's clear that Quentin, Jack and the rest of their group are not exactly who they purport to be, as they continue to swoon over Tanya (Jennifer Coolidge) and her assistant Portia (Haley Lu Richardson).
After Greg (Jon Gries) left Tanya at the Sicilian resort, she becomes inconsolable. That is, until she bumps into a group of men who take a quick liking to her and request her to link them on a mini excursion to another part of the Mediterranean island. And it's not long before Quentin focuses all his attention on Tanya, offering her a sympathetic ear.
"Tanya's attraction to Quentin is freedom from the situation that she's in and a great release from the world she inhab