The most interesting parts of the film are the private and personal moments that Wright recorded in her bedroom late at night as she was struggling with her decision to come out publicly. Hopefully, now that the president has come out for gay marriage and the repeal of Don't Ask Don't Tell, in the future, people will be able to make this journey in a less harrowing manner. The bravery of Chely Wright is truly inspirational to watch.
The film opens in NY today and is also available on demand. Info here.
Here's an interview with Chely from CBS News.
It is ill advised to make judgments about a film based on whether it is good or bad for feminism (or
WHOA. Fellow W&H readers. Time out. There's a lot of Fox/Kevin Reilly bashing on
"A still living viable Presidential candidate, former Secretary of State, former Senator and
Your Comment Calm down, this is not Woodward & Bernstein circa 1972, it's a blog post that
1 Comment
Korky Day | June 1, 2012 1:53 PM
About 2 decades ago, Canada's country music scene had much less trouble accepting k.d. lang!