In & Out - Dancing Scene

Описание: Inspired by Real Events: The script was loosely inspired by Tom Hanks' Oscar acceptance speech for Philadelphia (1993), where he mentioned his high school drama teacher and a former classmate, both of whom were gay.

Joan Cusack's Oscar Nomination: Joan Cusack earned an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for her hilarious and heartfelt portrayal of Emily Montgomery, Howard’s high-strung fiancée.

The Iconic Dance Scene: One of the most memorable scenes features Kevin Kline dancing to "I Will Survive." This unscripted moment became a fan favorite and a defining part of the film.

Tom Selleck’s Role: Tom Selleck, known for his rugged masculinity, played a surprising role as the openly gay reporter Peter Malloy, showcasing his range as an actor.

First Mainstream Gay Kiss: The kiss between Kevin Kline and Tom Selleck was groundbreaking at the time for a mainstream Hollywood movie.

Positive LGBTQ+ Representation: While some elements are dated, the film was considered progressive in the 1990s, helping to normalize discussions around LGBTQ+ topics in a lighthearted way.

Box Office Success: Despite its niche premise, the film grossed over $63 million worldwide on a budget of $35 million, making it a financial success.

Filming Locations: Much of the film was shot in New York, including the charming small-town settings that contribute to its warm atmosphere.

Debbie Reynolds as the Loving Mom: Debbie Reynolds shines as Howard’s supportive and slightly quirky mother, adding another layer of humor to the film.

Critics and Audience Reception: In & Out was praised for its humor and performances, especially Kevin Kline’s nuanced and comedic portrayal of Howard.

Cultural Impact: The film sparked conversations about representation in media and challenged stereotypes about sexuality and identity in a humorous yet impactful way.

Golden Globe Nod: Kevin Kline was nominated for a Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Comedy or Musical for his performance.

Paul Rudnick’s Signature Style: The witty and satirical script is a hallmark of Paul Rudnick’s work, blending comedy with sharp social commentary.

Howard’s Transformation: The movie’s exploration of self-discovery and acceptance resonated with audiences and became a feel-good LGBTQ+ classic.

Deleted Subplots: Some scenes featuring additional town members were cut to streamline the story, including more comedic moments between the quirky locals.