Who was gay on alice
'Twilight' star Ashley Greene says that newer fans tell her that Alice Cullen 'was their same-sex attracted awakening'
It's been 10 years since the last installment of the "Twilight" saga hit theaters, but star Ashley Greene still gets established for her role as the vampire Alice Cullen.
"They definitely still call me Alice, which I don't mind," Greene told Insider of the franchise's fans. "She was such a big piece of my animation for so long."
"Everyone sees Alice as this best ally and this positive impact in people's lives," she added.
Greene said that she has recently noticed a difference in what newer "Twilight" fans tell her.
"I guess one thing that has changed is a lot of people own said that Alice was their homosexual awakening," she said, explaining that she "didn't get that when the films first came out," but "can fully recognize how and why now."
"The first time someone told me, I cried," Greene recalled. "I was like, 'That's so incredible! You know the impact that 'Twilight' had on people, but to kind of go that extra step and be able to enable people to be their true selves is really special."
Greene first portrayed the vampire with the ability to notice int
As previously reported, tributes hold flown following the news of the death of actress Linda Lavin last Sunday.
Lavin, 87, died obeying a recent lung cancer diagnosis. The news came as a shock to many as she’d been working on shooting a new sitcom in recent weeks.
Despite her long list of theater and TV credits, many people still best remember Lavin for playing the title role in the hit, 1970s sitcom, Alice. It was a spinoff adaptation of the 1974 Martin Scorsese movie, Alice Doesn’t Reside Here Anymore, starring Ellyn Burstyn.
Your dose of fabulosi-TEA
Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things show with a sprinkle of everything else queer.
Subscribe to our Newsletter today
That episode was recalled by TV writer Jim Halterman in his weekly Substack newsletter: “Coffee, TV and Me”.
Halterman interviewed Lavin 12 years ago when she played Sean Hayes’ mom in the short-lived sitcom, Sean Saves The World.
Halterman asked Lavin how she mind Alice would have reacted if her son, Tommy, came out to her in the mid-1970s.
Lavin said the episode of Alice filmed after the pilot in 1976 included a gay character. It also explored Alice’
Gay Alice Miller
Gay Alice Miller, 90, of Athens, GA passed away peacefully on September 17, 2024. Born on October 2, 1933, in Indianapolis, IN, Lgbtq+ was the daughter of Lester and Ina Smith of Indiana.
In addition to her parents, Homosexual was preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, Theodore (Ted) K. Miller of Athens, GA, sister Joy Cochran (Ray) of Indiana, and Clee Martin of Nevada. Survivors encompass her daughters Kimberly Miller Wentworth (Robert) of Athens, GA, Tamara Miller Bowden of Athens, GA, and Nicole Miller Barrett (Skip) of Fort Collins, CO; grandchildren Benjamin Wentworth (Angellica) of Lawrenceville, GA, J. Tyler Bowden of Auburn, AL, Jonathan Wentworth (Katelynn) of Statham, GA and Christina Wentworth Clark (Christian) of Tuscaloosa, AL, and four excellent grandchildren, Piper, Rhett, Liam, and Charlie.
Always an avid learner, Gay graduated from Emmerich Manual Education High School in Indianapolis, IN, Class of 1951, and Ball State University in Muncie, IN with a Bachelor of Science in Education, Physics and Mathematics, Class of 1955. During her lifetime Gay served as a lecturer, social worker and bookkeeper. She served her community on several boards including CA
Like the Andy Lippincote story, the first half of this episode is about the comic deflation of romantic expectation, and the comic material in the second half comes from Alice deflecting everyone else’s wrong assumptions about her developing friendship with Jack Newhouse. The dramatic twist in the second half is that though Alice easily accepts Jack as g
1977-1978 – the Moscone / Milk Period
Social change brings about the most unprocessed of human emotions and Harvey Milk’srise to power awakened the city, bringing about new possibilities, and unfortunately new hostilities that had not been experienced in the past.
After two unsuccessful bids for Supervisor in 1973 and 1975, Harvey Milk was elected Supervisor after a new system of district elections was established in 1977. Recognizable as the “Mayor of Castro Street”, Harvey was the first openly homosexual man elected to the Board of Supervisors, and he won as a grassroots candidate without the support of Alice. Members of Alice believed Harvey was too left in his politics to defeat, so the Club backed another gay candidate, Rick Stokes. But Harvey did win the election and made history, leaving Alice to consider its choice. One important historic aspect of Milk’s win was the recognition that grassroots politics could be thriving. Alice members believed that politics was an ‘insider’ game, and that outsiders couldn’t make it into positions of power. Milk’s win disproved this and set about a rethinking of San Francisco politics for