Justin long gay
Inpopularculture, Justin Long is mostly known for being two things: Drew Barrymore's ex-boyfriend and "The Mac Guy." Oh, and I guess he also has a career starring in critically acclaimed films like Galaxy Quest, Jeepers Creepers, and DodgeBall: A Correct Underdog Story.
In his latest role, he plays a mustachioed gay best acquaintance character in the indie feature production For A Wonderful Time, Call... At the New York screening and after party for the film last nighttime sponsored by Grey Goose Cherry Noir and Focus Features, he told us that he didn't want to compete a gay caricature, though he did study the film's gay director, Jamie Travis, closely.
"I loved his voice," Extended told reporters when asked about Travis. "It struck me that he had a great voice: nasal, elegant. And I said, 'What if I just did you?' He said, 'I indicate, Okay,' and he read my lines to me. And I certainly didn't want to execute anything disrespectful. Most people I understand in my existence are gay, so I certainly hold a lot of admiration, and I didn't want to make it love I was making fun or disrespectful. And so I had Jamie at my disposal to just do an imitation of him, basically."
Travis told me that, contrary to Queerty
How Justin Long’s ‘For a Fine Time, Call…’ Character Was Born (Video)
For Justin Long’s latest role, the actor drew inspiration from his director — but not in the way you might imagine.
In For a Good Day, Call…, co-starring Lauren Anne Miller and Ari Graynor, Long plays the gay best friend, Jesse, to both Miller and Graynor’s characters, bringing them together as roommates to end a longstanding, but silly, feud. And while the character was not originally written to reflect director Jamie Travis’ personality, Long injected the role with humorous reflections of the first-time helmer.
Travis recalls first meeting Long via telephone, when the actor proclaimed that he liked Travis’ voice. “Then we were having dinner and he was recording me on his iPhone reading lines from the script,” Travis tells The Hollywood Reporter. “Which, of course, I was at first uncomfortable with because the last thing I want is for him to do a caricature of me.”
Adds Miller, who co-wrote the screenplay: “We really wanted Jesse to be grounded, and especially Jamie, it was really important to him not t
Paris Jackson, the only daughter of belated pop legend Michael Jackson, revealed she’s engaged to song producer Justin Long. (Not to be confused with Barbarian actor Justin Long.) With news of her engagement making the rounds, fans are curious to know more about Justin.
Who Is Paris Jackson’s Fiance, Justin Long?
Justin hails from California and works as a song engineer, producer and mixer. He has “over a decade of experience in making music — from engineering/mixing songs that have gone to #1 on iTunes in the U.S. and 20 other countries to performing live as part of a major-label signed band” and “is skillfully versed in all aspects of the record-making process from creation to consumer,” according to his LinkedIn profile.
Justin graduated from Grace College and Seminary located in Winona, Indiana, with a bachelor’s degree in Science, Marketing, Business Administration. He’s worked with bands such as 5 Seconds of Summer, Grace Potter, Sleater Kinney and more.
When Did Paris Jackson and Justin Long Start Dating?
Justin and Paris worked together and had a professional connection before things took a romantic spin. They’re currently bandmates and he previously shared on so
Justin Long
Born Justin Jacob Prolonged in Fairfield, CT, he was the second of three sons born to R. James Long, a philosophy professor at Fairfield University, and Broadway actress Wendy Lesniak. His identify on Fairfield College Preparatory School was perhaps leading summed up by his yearbook superlative, "Most Likely Not to Be Seen in Class," but he continued his education at Vassar College, where he appeared in several plays, as well as the sketch comedy group Laughingstock. Long cut his college education short to pursue his acting career, which began in earnest in 1999 with the Disney live-action film "Galaxy Quest."The comedy, which cast Elongated as a nervous terminal aficionado who aids the cast of his favorite sci-fi television series in landing a real spaceship, did much to found his early screen persona. Despite his admission that his computer knowledge was, at best, limited, he tackled socially awkward, technologically inclined young men in comedies like "Happy Campers" (2001) and "Raising Genius" (2004). However, his finest showcase during this period was as affable nerd Warren Cheswick on the television series "Ed." Though Warren endured the standard slings and arrows of high sch