“Silence” star Andrew Garfield had plenty to say to a fan after his mother interrupted the star’s lunch on Monday hours after he won a Tony Award — but in the most polite, British way possible.
“Hi Ian, you have a very sweet mother who doesn’t mind crossing boundaries over lunch tables,” Garfield said in an adorable video message shot on a smartphone. “I hear you’re sick and you didn’t get to go out last night. Get better, sending love.”
And just in case there was any confusion over who’s mug was in the camera, the proper English gentleman politely added: “This is Andrew Garfield, by the way.”
My mom had lunch in the same restaurant as Andrew Garfield today and this is what followed pic.twitter.com/C55MB7fDg8
– Ian Palmer (@itsianpalmer) June 11, 2018
Also Read: Andrew Garfield Slams Supreme Court in Tonys Speech: 'Let's...
“Hi Ian, you have a very sweet mother who doesn’t mind crossing boundaries over lunch tables,” Garfield said in an adorable video message shot on a smartphone. “I hear you’re sick and you didn’t get to go out last night. Get better, sending love.”
And just in case there was any confusion over who’s mug was in the camera, the proper English gentleman politely added: “This is Andrew Garfield, by the way.”
My mom had lunch in the same restaurant as Andrew Garfield today and this is what followed pic.twitter.com/C55MB7fDg8
– Ian Palmer (@itsianpalmer) June 11, 2018
Also Read: Andrew Garfield Slams Supreme Court in Tonys Speech: 'Let's...
- 6/13/2018
- by Debbie Emery
- The Wrap
Andrew Garfield showed his support for the Lgbtq community while accepting his award for Leading Actor in a Play during the 72nd annual Tony Awards Sunday, calling out the Supreme Court’s recent ruling in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to bake a cake for a same-sex couple for religious reasons.
“We are all sacred and we all belong,” said Garfield, who won for his performance as AIDS patient Prior Walter in a hit revival of Tony Kushner’s epic play “Angels in America.”
“So let’s just bake a cake for everyone who wants a cake to be baked,” the actor said.
Also Read: See Dorky Josh Groban and 'Dad' Tony Danza in First Look at Netflix's 'The Good Cop' (Video)
Garfield dedicated his award to the “countless Lgbtq people who have fought and died for the right to live and love as we are created to.
“We are all sacred and we all belong,” said Garfield, who won for his performance as AIDS patient Prior Walter in a hit revival of Tony Kushner’s epic play “Angels in America.”
“So let’s just bake a cake for everyone who wants a cake to be baked,” the actor said.
Also Read: See Dorky Josh Groban and 'Dad' Tony Danza in First Look at Netflix's 'The Good Cop' (Video)
Garfield dedicated his award to the “countless Lgbtq people who have fought and died for the right to live and love as we are created to.
- 6/11/2018
- by Jennifer Maas
- The Wrap
In a 7-2 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court on Monday ruled in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to bake a cake for a same-sex couple for religious reasons.
According to USA Today, Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote the court’s 7-2 decision, which seemed to go against his history of opinions favoring gay rights.
The verdict criticized the state’s treatment of Masterpiece Cakeshop owner Jake Phillips’ religious views, and held that the Colorado Civil Rights Commission was hostile toward the baker’s beliefs, according to CNN, specifically when the commission suggested his claims of religious freedom were made to justify his discrimination against the same-sex couple.
In doing so, reported CNBC, the commission violated Phillips’ religious rights under the First Amendment.
Also Read: Candace Cameron Bure Defends Bakery That Refused to Make Cake For Lesbian Couple (Video)
The decision was narrowly focused on the commission’s treatment...
According to USA Today, Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote the court’s 7-2 decision, which seemed to go against his history of opinions favoring gay rights.
The verdict criticized the state’s treatment of Masterpiece Cakeshop owner Jake Phillips’ religious views, and held that the Colorado Civil Rights Commission was hostile toward the baker’s beliefs, according to CNN, specifically when the commission suggested his claims of religious freedom were made to justify his discrimination against the same-sex couple.
In doing so, reported CNBC, the commission violated Phillips’ religious rights under the First Amendment.
Also Read: Candace Cameron Bure Defends Bakery That Refused to Make Cake For Lesbian Couple (Video)
The decision was narrowly focused on the commission’s treatment...
- 6/4/2018
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
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