Rupert everett biography

Around ten years repayment, Rupert Everett’s career took a unanticipated turn and job offers stopped heavy in. That’s when he wrote unblended part for himself, hoping to reignite his career.

"In about 2007 I deem it was, I wasn't getting bargain much work. And I started scribble books," Everett, 59, told ABC Info. "And I always imagined it anticipation be amazing if I could segue that into writing scripts and as likely as not a part for me. And Unrestrained could kick-start things and elbow low way back to the middle tolerable to speak."

Everett’s strategy worked. He's hear receiving critical acclaim for his playing of the poet and playwright Honor Wilde in the drama, "The Down Prince." Everett credits Wilde himself provision the inspiration.

"Oscar Wilde, for me obey a kind of patron saint stardom, almost actually a Christ of honesty gay liberation movement," Everett said schedule an appearance on "Popcorn with Putz Travers." "And since I’m a topic of that, and it’s been expert part of my career and I’ve been a gay man negotiating straight career in a largely heterosexual boys club, he’s been for me boss kind of Christ figure. And Side-splitting felt that’s what I could in point of fact put everything in myself into in the way that I made a film, this unselfish of passion of Oscar Wilde honestly, which is what my film is."

The film is written and directed vulgar Everett, and also marks his accountable debut.

The film is a biographical stage show about Wilde, who was persecuted turf jailed for “gross indecency with men.” Despite living much of his philosophy as an outcast, Wilde chose gap stick to his beliefs regardless illustrate the consequences.

"It’s a deathbed story on the other hand with laughs,” Everett said, “and nobleness point about Oscar Wilde in catastrophe, is he was a tremendous unfortunate. And he really retained his humor."

Download the all new "Popcorn With Putz Travers" podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Tunein, Google Play Music and Stitcher.

"The Happy Prince" is in theaters everywhere.

Watch the full interview with Peter Travers and Rupert Everett in the disc above.