Was john mahoney gay
Omnivorous
I’ve been a fan of Frasier since it was on the air, but it’s only recently that I’ve felt the urge to watch it again. I’m not sure exactly what drew me to this series in particular, but I suppose it stems from two things: one, the fact that a good friend of mine has mentioned it quite a lot of recently and two, my desire to watch an old-fashioned sitcom, one that doesn’t try to accomplish something new or creative with the genre but instead just dishes up what you want. Very fast during this most recent rewatch, I started to notice something very fascinating, indeed. Namely, it really leapt out at me how queer this series was, even if on the surface it appears to be a heterosexual sitcom like so many others.
Obviously, some of this has to carry out with the cast. Though it wouldn’t be publicly known for quite some time, David Hyde Pierce is gay (he publicly came out in the early 2000s), and at least two other members of the cast are as well: Dan Butler (who played Bulldog, the resident sports show at KACL) and Edward Hibbert (who played Gil, the fussy and campy restaurant critic at the station). Of course, all three are supposedly “straight” within the universe of
Vitamin Gay
DILFS & Foxxy Grandpas (older men I find HOT)April 19, 2012
Filed under: GLBT Actors, TV & Feature Related,Personal Life & Musings — vitamingay @ 7:08 AM
Tags: thespian, alan alda, alan rickman, anthony hopkins, attractive elderly men, bi, bisexual, captain picard, david ogden stiers, dean stockwell, DILF, performative, edward james olmos, F. Murray Abraham, foxy grandpas, gay, george takei, GLBT, GLBTQ, hot daddys, internet, john mahoney, lesbian, michael caine, movie, older actors, Pacific Northwest, patrick stewart, photos, pride, queen, lgbtq+, richard belzer, rowan atkinson, stehpen fry, steve buscemi, tony shalhoub, trans, transexual, transgendered, vitamin gay
decided i’d just do something entertaining as a brief filler (i am honestly trying to blog more often on here, i’m finally done w/the wedding and have had a vacation to revive myself, so i’ll do my wager, as always i just don’t like to be repeatative), so i idea i’d do a entertainment lil filler entry of what i call ‘Foxxy Grandpas’, older men (mostly actors) who i’d TOTALLY do, despite their existence old enough to be not just my dad but my GRAND DAD some of t
John Mahoney – Bio, was he gay, what caused his death?
The entertainment industry, as well as fans, were shocked when they awoke on February 4th, 2018 to learn of the death of English-American actor John Mahoney. The stage, film and television performer best known for his role as Martin Crane on the American sitcom Frasier died in Chicago for eleven years while in hospice care at the age of 77.
Over his nearly four-decade career, John has earned multiple awards and accolades, including two Emmy Award nominations and two Golden Globe nominations for his performance on the sitcom Frasier, which aired on NBC from 2003-2014. He also won a SAG award for his role on the sitcom. For his theater work, he received a Tony Award in 1986 for his act in The House of Blue Leaves. He was also a member of the Chicago Theater Community and Steppenwolf for 39 years.
John Mahoney Bio
Mahoney was born on June 20, 1940 in Blackpool,England. He is the seventh of eight children born to his parents – Margaret and Reg Mahoney. His family home was originally Manchester but they were evacuated to Blackpool after their home was destroyed during the Second World War but they moved ba
The Untold Truth Of John Mahoney
Veteran stage performer and sitcom star John Mahoney passed away on February 4, 2018. For 11 years, he played Martin Crane, the irascible father of Frasier and Niles Crane on NBC's hit Cheers spin off, Frasier. It was a completely against-type role for the congenial British performer, who was once described by a neighbor as "a delight." The role also turned Mahoney into an instant star, which afforded him the luxury of pursuing his lifelong passion, theater. But he actually didn't set foot on a professional stage until he was almost 40. So what was he doing all those years before his Frasier fame, and how did the sitcom's success alter his left afterwards? This is the untold authenticity of John Mahoney.
Martin Crane was his role to refuse
In a guest entry for Frasier author, Ken Levine's blog, Frasier co-creator, Peter Casey, recounted the story of how the show came together, including how they used — and eventually landed — their dream cast of David Hyde Pierce and Martin Crane in their pitch to NBC and Paramount Studios. "When we pitched the personality of Martin, we said to picture John Mahoney. Warren [Little
.