Is margaret qualley gay
Margaret Qualley is well on her way to homosexual icon status. This year alone, the actress starred in instant queer classics like The Substance and Drive-Away Dolls. But is Qualley herself part of the alphabet mafia? After some recent pictures Qualley posted, sapphics across the internet aren’t sure.
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Sadly for any girls crushing on Qualley, she’s off the market. Qualley is married to acclaimed music producer Jack Antonoff, who she tied the knot with in 2023. And for anyone wondering if she’s bi, Qualley referred to herself as a “straight girl” in an interview with Philadelphia Gay News earlier this year while promoting Drive-Away Dolls.
That doesn’t mean Qualley didn’t love the opportunity to play gay as her character Jamie. “For me, I am a straight girl in existence so whe
Margaret Qualley Plays Queer woman Detective in Next Queer Movie from Tricia Cook and Ethan Coen
Good homosexual news: Margaret Qualley will star in upcoming Tricia Cooke and Ethan Coen film Honey Don’t!. She will participate the titular Honey, a lesbian detective out to probe a questionable “church” that happens to be led by Chris Evans. Aubrey Plaza will celebrity alongside her, though the specifics of her role are currently a mystery. Maybe she’ll be the true mystery Honey has to solve. In bed. Eh hem, sorry. All I realize is that Margeret Qualley is marvelous (I’m still recovering from The Substance) and Aubrey Plaza is amazing (and VERY good at flirting with women on screen) so I know whatever they cook up will be entertaining as hell.
Tricia Cooke and Ethan Coen have planned a trilogy of homosexual B-movies. The first installment was Drive-Away Dolls, starring Margaret Qualley and Geraldine Viswanathan, and the second will be Honey Don’t! Qualley, now having been in the first two films, has joked that if she’s not invited back for the third, she will be offended. (Side note/warning, that linked i-D article is a visual nightmare and I got overstimulated tryi
“Drive-Away Dolls” is a fabulously lgbtq+ comic thriller opening Feb. 23 in area theaters. The movie, directed by Ethan Coen, who co-wrote it with his wife, Tricia Cooke, opens in Philadelphia, 1999, with a man established as “The Collector” (Pedro Pascal) being violently relieved of a briefcase that needs to be delivered to Tallahassee.
Coincidentally, Jamie (Margaret Qualley), who has just ended things with Sukie (Beanie Feldstein), is headed to Tallahassee with her best friend Marian (Geraldine Viswanathan). The young women don’t know that the aforementioned briefcase (along with another questionable box) is in the trunk of the car they are delivering one-way. Moreover, Jamie is less concerned with arriving in Florida on time; her mission is to help Marian “loosen up,” as it has been several years since she last had sex with a woman. (Jamie, in contrast, has sex with a woman almost every day; hence the breakup with Sukie).
Meanwhile, the Chief (out Philly native Colman Domingo) has two Goons (Joey Slotick and C.J. Wilson) chasing after the women and the suitcase. Suffice it to say: Sex, mayhem and comedy ensue.
“Drive-Away Dolls” is tremendous amusing with joke
Margaret Qualley and Aubrey Plaza in a film together is enough to acquire anyone excited. That movie being sapphic is just the cherry on top.
The upcoming movie Honey Don’t!, directed by Ethan Coen and co-written with his wife Tricia Cooke, will follow Qualley as private investigator Honey O’Donahue, with Plaza playing a mysterious woman. Chris Evans will also star as a cult leader. Not much is established about the plot beyond that — including the character of Qualley and Plaza’s on-screen affair — but their sheer casting in a lesbian clip together is enough to have fans hyped.
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“Over the past 20 years, we’ve been writing this lesbian B movie trilogy,” Cooke said. “Not really a trilogy, but the idea was to write three queer B movies that I always thought would just kind of settle in the drawer and our kids would look at one day when they were ancient and get some laughs. And now we’ve made one of them.”
“And we have another one written,” Coen added. “The problem with writing two is then you’