WATCH: Luke Evans eating himself has to be seen to be believed
Luke Evans is having a very busy month. Not only did he star in the number one box office hit, Midway, but he’s releasing his first album of music. The Wales-born actor, who first made a name for himself in musical theatre in the UK, releases At Last tomorrow (November, 22nd).
The collection includes re-workings of hits such as Cher’s “If I Could Turn Back Time” and Pat Benatar’s “Love is a Battlefield,” among others.
Evans is currently engaged in promotional interviews. Visiting the upmarket Corinthia hotel in London, staff served Evans a tasty treat: A chocolate and raspberry cake decorated with the album’s front cover artwork.
Evans took to Instagram to post a video of himself slicing into the cake and enjoying a bite.
A post shared by Luke Evans (@thereallukeevans) on
Some fans were more impressed by the fact Evans was shirtless than the actual cake. Among those to comment was actor Taron Egerton, who recently played Elton John in the movie Rocketman.
“Delicious. Lovely cake too,” Egerton commented, prompting Evans to respond, “I’ve kept some for you Taron.”
Luke Evans Loves the Way He Tastes, and Taron Egerton Agrees He’s ‘Delicious’ — WATCH
Luke Evans is celebrating the release of his new album At Last, which features covers of Pat Benatar’s “Love is a Battlefield”, Cher’s “If I Could Turn Back Time”, U2’s “With or Without You”, Maria McKee’s “Show Me Heaven” and more.
Corinthia Hotel in London wanted to show its support, and sent him a pastry emblazoned with a frosting photo of the album’s cover, which Evans gobbled up shirtless in his kitchen. Wrote Evans: “Nom nom nom thanks for my breakfast this morning!”
Taron Egerton couldn’t help but chime in on the thirsty moment. Quipped the Rocketman star: “Delicious. Lovely cake too.”
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Pete Buttigieg Fields Question About Outreach to Black Voters in Dem Debate: ‘I Do Have the Experience of Feeling Like a Stranger in My Country’ — WATCH
Kamala Harris was asked at last night’s Democratic debate about her criticism of Pete Buttigieg’s outreach to black voters, and what prompted her to make the criticism.
Harris had said, earlier in the week, “The Democratic nominee has got to be someone who has the experience of connecting with all of who we are, as the diversity of the American people.”
Buttigieg’s campaign was criticized this week for using a stock photo in the rollout of his Douglass Plan for Black Americans. The photo was of a Kenyan woman and her child.
Replied Harris, in part: “I was asked a question that related to a stock photograph that his campaign published. But, listen, I think that it really speaks to a larger issue, and I’ll speak to the larger issue. I believe that the mayor has made apologies for that. The larger issue is that for too long I think candidates have taken for granted constituencies that have been the backbone of the Democratic Party and have overlooked those constituencies and have — you know, they show up when it’s, you know, close to election time and show up in a black church and want to get the vote, but just haven’t been there before. … And I’m running for president because I believe that we have to have leadership in this country who has worked with and have the experience of working with all folks. And we’ve got to re-create the Obama coalition to win. And that means about women, that’s people of color, that’s our LGBTQ community, that’s working people, that’s our labor unions. But that is how we are going to win this election, and I intend to win.”
Buttigieg responded: “My response is, I completely agree. And I welcome the challenge of connecting with black voters in America who don’t yet know me. And before I share what’s in my plans, let me talk about what’s in my heart and why this is so important. As mayor of a city that is racially diverse and largely low income, for eight years, I have lived and breathed the successes and struggles of a community where far too many people live with the consequences of racial inequity that has built-up over centuries but been compounded by policies and decisions from within living memory.”
“I care about this because my faith teaches me that salvation has to do with how I make myself useful to those who have been excluded, marginalized, and cast aside and oppressed in society,” Buttigieg added. “And I care about this because, while I do not have the experience of ever having been discriminated against because of the color of my skin, I do have the experience of sometimes feeling like a stranger in my own country, turning on the news and seeing my own rights come up for debate, and seeing my rights expanded by a coalition of people like me and people not at all like me, working side by side, shoulder to shoulder, making it possible for me to be standing here. Wearing this wedding ring in a way that couldn’t have happened two elections ago lets me know just how deep my obligation is to help those whose rights are on the line every day, even if they are nothing like me in their experience.”
Buttigieg’s response was well received, at least by black voters in this focus group:
HRC President Alphonso David To Join Slave Play Cast for LGBTQ+ Night Discussion
HRC announced that it is heading to Broadway tomorrow for LGBTQ+ Night at the Golden Theater in partnership with “Slave Play.” The evening will feature a post-performance Talk Forward discussion led by HRC President Alphonso David, with guests HRC Board Chair Jodie Patterson and “Slave Play” cast members Ato Blankson-Wood and James Cusati-Moyer, queer actors who play a gaycouple in the groundbreaking work.
“Equal measures startling, disturbing and astonishingly revealing, “Slave Play” cracks open the American experience to reveal the pain and beauty at the heart of our identities,” said HRC President Alphonso David.“In our fight for full equality, we cannot ignore how the dark forces of our shared past continue to push the rights and lives of people of color and LGBTQ people to the margins, and how our work must break down these systems that ultimately dehumanize all of us. I am grateful for the opportunity to experience this transformative play again, and am looking forward to diving into the complexities and revelations of the play with Jodie Paterson, Ato Blankson-Wood and James Cusati-Moyer.”
Written by Jeremy O. Harris, who has been called the “queer Black savior the theater world needs,”“Slave Play” explores race and lust and history in a performance the New York Times described as “willfully provocative, gaudily transgressive and altogether staggering.” Harris was recently named Out 100’s Showman of the Year.
For more information about “Slave Play” and to purchase tickets, go to slaveplaybroadway.com/