The live-action “Beauty and the Beast” remake is set to make history by featuring Disney’s first-ever “exclusively gay moment,” director Bill Condon revealed. Things you buy through our links may earn Vox Media a commission. When Belle leaves, the Beast sings about being sad — a song that I swear is about minutes long. Potts, where she tells him that he deserves better than Gaston — some light gay condescension.
Director Bill Condon said in an interview with Attitude, a British gay magazine, that LeFou, the goofy sidekick of the film’s main villain, Gaston, will find his own subplot by exploring his. Spoiler alert! The following contains spoilers for the remake of Beauty and the Beast. That's what many moviegoers are saying after seeing Disney's latest live-action remake, Beauty and the Beast.
And then, in the April issue of Attitude, director Bill Condon confirmed that Gad’s LeFou is, indeed, Disney’s first openly gay character. What’s more, his sexuality may pay homage to one of. The live-action remake of Beauty and the Beast will feature Disney's first ever gay character and love scene. LeFou tries to come to terms with feelings for Gaston that swing between lust and admiration, as a side-plot to the main story. When the first Beauty and the Beast trailer was released last year it had almost million views in 24 hours.
It’s certain as the sun — Josh Gad’s character in Beauty and the Beast is gay. In the live-action retelling starring Emma Watson and Dan Stevens — Gad plays LeFou, the comical sidekick to. By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services. One day I want to be like them.