Is robert de niro gay
Robert De Niro About his gay son
Robert De Niro has spoken about his lgbtq+ son’s experience of Trump’s America in a new interview.
The iconic actor revealed the two debate his child’s ‘worries’ about entity treated a certain way in the current political climate
Speaking to The Guardian, De Niro said: ‘Yeah, I worry, and one of my kids is male lover, and he worries about organism treated a certain way. We talk about it.’
Double Oscar winner De Niro has starred in films like Taxi Driver and The Godfather.
‘He just got worse’
De Niro did not clarify which of his four sons is gay. He has six mixed-race children, including two daughters, in total.
The iconic actor has previously revealed his late father, Robert De Niro Sr., was same-sex attracted. He revealed in the documentary Remembering the Artist: Robert De Niro, Sr that he never discussed his father’s sexuality with him.
He said in the film: ‘Obviously, I realize now that it was hard for him.’
The star furthermore continued: ‘He had a lot of classic conflicts abou
Robert De Niro on his father's journals: 'It was gloomy for me to read. He had his demons'
Robert De Niro has given the authors of a book about his artist father access to intimate journals written by the painter, even though he can’t face reading them himself.
The journals show what the Oscar-winning actor describes as his father’s “demons”, including De Niro Sr’s struggle to make enough funds and to locate artistic recognition, as well as his anxieties over his mental health and his homosexuality, which broke up his marriage to a fellow artist when their son was a toddler.
Robert De Niro Sr died in , disappearing behind four notebooks filled with his inner thoughts, written over 10 years from A prominent figure in the New York art world of the s and 50s, he painted landscapes, still-lifes and portraits, using a mix of abstract and expressionist styles in the boldest colours. He found inspiration in Matisse, among other artists.
Talking about the journals, his son told the Observer: “I’m anxious to read them. I’ll read them when it feels right … but at the moment tha
Robert De Niro embraces daughter's transition with 'love and support'
Robert De Niro is sharing his support for his daughter Airyn De Niro, who opened up about her transition and growing up with eminent parents.
In a statement to "Good Morning America," De Niro said, "I loved and supported Aaron as my son, and now I love and aid Airyn as my daughter."
He added, "I don't understand what the big deal is I love all my children."
Airyn De Niro, whose mother is actress and model Toukie Smith, opened up to Them in an interview published Tuesday, saying she was "grateful" for her parents' attempts at normalcy in her youth.
"Obviously no parent is perfect, but I am grateful that both my parents agreed to keep me out of the limelight. They wanted it very private," she said. "They have told me they wanted me to have as much of a normal childhood as possible."
"There's a difference between being visible and being seen," she continued. "I've been visible. I don't think I've been seen
Robert De Niro is opening up publicly about his late father's struggles with his sexual orientation.
In a new article for Out magazine titled "Robert De Niro: Me and My Gay Dad," the year-old Oscar-winning actor says his famous painter father was conflicted over his homosexuality.
"I wish we had spoken about it much more. My mother didn't want to talk about things in general, and you're not interested when you're a certain age," De Niro told the magazine.
De Niro's parents, who were both Unused York artists, divorced when he was a toddler and he was raised mostly by his mother in Manhattan. De Niro's father, an abstract expressionist painter, struggled in the s with the ascend of more modern artists like Andy Warhol, and at one point set up himself homeless on the streets of Paris.
The "Grudge Match" star and Tribeca Film Festival co-founder serves as the narrator of the new documentary, "Remembering the Artist: Robert De Niro Sr.," which attempts to shine a new light on the painter's work.
In the film, De Niro reads journal entries written by his late dad, who died from