Is alec secareanu gay

A Josh & Alec- No-Personal Space Appreciation Post The First

One of the things I love about Alec, Josh, AND Francis is how affectionate they are with each other. Whether it’s a hand on a shoulder, how all of them easily link their arms around each other at awards and promos, or this, how Josh hangs easily over Alec’s, both smiling and comfortable.

Josh always looks SO HAPPY to be around Alec and it’s one of my favorite things. They actually always view happy to be around each other. Josh’s beam is the sweetest, brightest thing and I treasure Alec’s arm resting on Josh’s leg. They are so close in each other’s space and Josh’s hand holding Alec’s shoulder is everything

This is circa God’s Own Country because they both have the hair and they gaze like babies. There’s a proprietary energy to how Josh has his arm around Alec’s shoulders that I am totally here for.

I’m wondering - execute *all* men* stand this way? Because I realize no men who rise this way.

Alec’s beard is REALLY intense here and I like how Josh is kind of leaning his head close to Alec. And like maybe Josh has had one too many beverages but Alec’s eyes are so compelling here and you can see Josh’s dimpl

5 Talkie Minutes with Alec Secareanu

God’s Own Country is a 10/10, award-worthy production about love. A gorgeous story of loving and trusting each other, in the grand and rainy panorama of Yorkshire.

JohnnySaxby (JoshO’Connor) is a farmer from Yorkshire whose life takes an unexpected turn when he meets Gheorghe (AlecSecareanu). Despite the initial abhor and reluctance of letting himself go, Johnny establishes with Gheorghe an intense relationship. Director and Scribe FrancisLee turned a gorgeous story into something concrete, genuine, in every aspect: from the growing feelings between Johnny and Gheorghe to the daily tasks of a farmer.

Gheorghe is played by AlecSecareanu, a 33 years-old promising thespian from Romania, his understanding got him his first ever nomination as BestActor at the BIFAs (British Independent FilmAwards).

We met him in London, at the CommercialTavern in Shoreditch, in preparation for the BIFAs Ceremony. Needless to say, he was lovely from the very first moment: Alec is down to world, polite, but also hasty with a joke. It was immediately clear that he was going to be an interesting and engaging person to ta

&#;A British Brokeback Mountain,&#; says IndieWire. &#;Yorkshire&#;s answer to Brokeback Mountain,&#; adds The Independent. &#;A Brokeback Mountain for the Yorkshire Moors,&#; echoes The Telegraph. &#;Dales answer to Brokeback that&#;s a very British passion story,&#; chimes in The Guardian. Good grief.

A litany of critics have drawn lazy comparisons between Francis Lee&#;s God&#;s Own Country and Ang Lee&#;s perennial &#;gay film.&#; While not entirely off-base in talking about two men who fall in love with each other on the pastoral countryside, that&#;s where the similarities end, frankly.

year-old Johnny&#;s (Josh O’Connor) being on the Yorkshire Moors as a sheep farmer is endless toil, which is sketched quickly in this Lee&#;s debut highlight as our protagonist rattles through basic functions he strings together. He throws up last night’s alcohol, he gulps down whatever&#;s there at the breakfast table, he engages in wordless sex with strangers at livestock auctions, he&#;s knee-deep in shit doing sheep things on the farm, he gets obliterated alone at his neighborhood pub, and then he passes out again. Reiterate ad nauseum—it’s barely an existence. The agent of c

God&#;s Own Country: An interview with the stars, Josh O’Connor and Alec Secăreanu

Is the Yorkshire accent really so tough to understand? This was pondered at the God’s Own Country screening at the Berlin International Clip Festival, since this English language movie was presented with English subtitles. This curiosity aside, the movie is an elegant depiction of the love that blossoms between Johnny (Josh O’Connor) and Romanian farmhand Gheorghe (Alec Secăreanu) Happily, director Francis Lee’s clip manages not to espouse so many of the tragic stereotypes that are common in many queer love stories, and there’s a hopefulness that overcomes the bleakness of many of the situations depicted onscreen. We sat down with Josh O’Connor and Alec Secăreanu at Berlinale.

How did you both grow involved in the project?

JOC: I didn’t know Francis, but I was sent the script back in , in the summer. I read it, loved it, and had to do it because I had never read anything like it. And then I met Francis, and we just clicked, and then we met some Romanian actors.

AS: I actually sent a tape