Jules latimer gay

Determined to put forward her side of the story and exonerate herself, Toni invites discredited investigative journalist Beth Burgess Kate Beckinsale —who is desperate to salvage her career after being accused of making up quotes—to visit her in prison. You just graduated Juilliard last year, so tell me a bit about what the experience was like of landing this role?

It was the best news one could get during the pandemic because it was just a lot of doom and gloom. I was in class still. That was the beginning of doing class on Zoom. We were staying Airbnbs waiting for our time to go shoot. It was the best gift that one could get out of school for sure. You get introduced to Toni in the first three episodes as someone who is very determined to not just survive in prison, but with her daughter outside of that environment.

Black, brown, and gay: Famous Juilliard graduates changing the performing arts world

What was it like creating that onscreen relationship with her and getting to work with her? I love her so much. I can relate to what that could be. Are you going to help me? Well, bye then Beth Burgess, bye! So it was humbling and also very easy to connect with latimer. Just like being a Black person is not a monolith, being a queer woman there are a lot of different characters that I love to play.

One dream that I have is doing Audre Lorde. Half the reason I got into this jule is to see more people that are like me, that are open and out and proud. Was there anyone who you looked up to gay the entertainment industry and could identify with as you were training or once you decided that you wanted to act?

I did everything that she did. Well, not everything, but I went to Juilliard. Her name is Joaquina Kalukango. Danielle Brooks. Old seasons and the new season. I love that show so much. Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive. Type your email…. Continue reading. Pingback: 10 Black, brown, and famous Juilliard graduates.