in

“I'm satisfied and proud”, says Daniel Radcliffe about the film in which he plays a gay poet

In the feature film "Verses of a Crime", Daniel Radcliffe plays the beatnik poet Allen Ginsberg at the age of 17.

At this stage, the character has just entered university, in New York, in the 1940s, and is faced with new possibilities, including the discovery of his sexuality.

The actor has already revealed that the gay sex scenes were extremely authentic due to the work of director John Krokidasa, who guided him to make the act seem real.

Radcliffe He also said that a gay person's first time is always "painful", which is why the scene was touching and at the same time sweet, as it was about discovering a new experience.

Marked by playing the wizard Harry Potter in theaters, the actor stated that he had been waiting for a long time for a job in which he could surprise himself. And the feat happened in "Verses of a Crime".


Daniel Radcliffe playing poet Allen Ginsberg

“It's the first time I watch myself on screen and I'm satisfied and proud, because I showed more facets. This is what I've been trying to do for a long time and I think this is the first time I've been successful in a film," she declared.

Here, in Brazil, we will still have to wait a little bit to see the actor's most recent and mature work. "Verses of a Crime" is scheduled to premiere in February 2014.

“I lived through a period of darkness”, says Luiza Possi about rumors of romance with Maria Gadú

Ney Matogrosso says he has never suffered homophobia and has no need to hold hands on the street