Is finn jones gay
[Oral history interview with Finnigan (Finn) Jones]
Creation Information
Testa, Nino April 28, 2019.
Context
This audio recording is part of the collection entitled: Nino Testa Oral History Collection (The Dallas Way) and was provided by the UNT Libraries Special Collections to The Portal to Texas History, a digital repository hosted by the UNT Libraries.
Finn Jones
FINN JONES AT THE VICEROY CENTRAL PARK NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 2017. PHOTOS: DAVID NEEDLEMAN/JONES MANAGEMENT. STYLING: JOSHUA LIEBMAN/HONEY ARTISTS. GROOMING: LAURA DE LEON/JOE MANAGEMENT USING CHANEL. RETOUCHING: FEATHER CREATIVE.
When Finn Jones first heard about Iron Fist, Marvel and Netflix’s fourth series leading up to The Defenders, he was at the airport. The British actor had just wrapped his final scene as Loras Tyrell, the battered former “Knight of the Flowers,” on HBO’s Game of Thrones, and was waiting to fly house. “It was pretty scary,” the 28-year-old recalls. “After having a job for six years, to not have anything, it’s overwhelming and daunting. I was at the stage in my career where it was now or never,” he continues. “Thrones was great, but it was a recurring guest actor. For my career, I wanted to get a series regular … I never imagined I’d obtain a lead.”
The role—that of protagonist Danny Rand, the heir of Rand Enterprises who mysteriously reappears 15 years after his suspected death in a plane crash&mdash
Kid’s Book Review: Finn Jones Was Here
The storyline was about Eric Griffin, who had recently lost a friend, Finn Jones. It all started when Eric and his mam got a funeral invitation to come dressed as unicorns, but this was only the launch and would lead to Eric going on a massive adventure, all planned by Finn.
I liked how the next thing in the adventure was always unexpected. It wasn’t necessarily themed, as one step of the adventure could be about something, but the next could be about the opposite. But Eric was determined to find Finn at every step of the adventure. I also liked how it was funny at times, at the termination, it was referring to the book, in the book.
I found the repetition a tedious at times. For example, in much of the story was Eric saying to himself: “Finn isn’t dead”, or “Finn didn’t die, he’s still alive”, or “Finn secretly got a treat for his disease” which I disliked.
In conclusion, I think this is a great book for people who like a story (provided they don’t gain easily bored by reading). I would rate this book 4 / 5 stars
'Tell him the Knight Of Flowers is coming for him': Game Of Thrones star Finn Jones gets medieval on Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott's same-sex attracted marriage laws
By MARIA LEWIS
Published: | Updated:
He plays one of the not many gay characters in Game Of Thrones and Finn Jones has some preference words for Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott: 'What is your problem?'
The 26-year-old British actor plays Loras Tyrell - the Knight Of Flowers - in the hit HBO reveal and is in Australia for the Supanova Pop Culture Expo.
As a ardent gay rights advocate, he was shocked to absorb that it's illegal for gay couples to wed in Australia and has called out Prime Minister Abbott on marriage equality laws.
'What's his problem?': Finn Jones has called out Tony Abbott on his gay marriage stance, pictured at the London Game Of Thrones premiere in 2013
Out of touch: The Game Of Thrones star has issues with Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott's policies on marriage equality
'It was legal, and then it wasn't, I imply, what is his problem? What is your problem?' he told the MailOnline.
Jones was referring to the Australian Capital Territory's recent same sex marriage commandment of last year,
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