Brianne tju gay

But she’s also gay and it isn't the defining factor of her. We have a tendency to hang onto these tropes as ways to further the story rather than treating them as people with their own lives and. “Three Months” is a coming-of-age dark comedy set in , showcasing how H.I.V. isn’t a death sentence the way it’s usually depicted in gay films.

Brianne Tju (/ ˈtʃuː /) is an American actress. She is known for her roles as Riley Marra in the MTV series Scream (), Alex Portnoy in the Hulu series Light as a Feather (–), Alexa in 47 Meters Down: Uncaged (), and Margot in I Know What You Did Last Summer ().

Brianne Tju's an actress. She was

Brianne Tju is an actor who has played at least 3 characters who are queer on television, series, or TV Movies. Three Months is a film about members of the south Florida LGBTQ community that focuses around recently graduated high school seniors Caleb Kott (Troye Sivan), his best friend Dara (Brianne Tju), and Estha (Viveik Kalra), an Indian-American boy Caleb meets at a support group.

The coming-of-age dramedy tells the story of Caleb, a South Flordia teen who loves his camera, his weed, and his grandmother. While he waits three months for his results, Caleb finds love in the most unlikely of places. Pop Culturalist was lucky enough to speak with the cast about creating the bond that we see on screen, what attracted them to the project, inclusive storytelling, and how they created the space for themselves to dive into each of their characters.

PC: Troye, I wanted to start with you. Caleb embarks on this journey of self-discovery after being exposed to HIV. How did you create this space for yourself to explore the wide range of emotions that Caleb undergoes throughout the film and his process of removing the stigma around HIV? Troye: I was very lucky in that the writer and director of this movie, Jared Frieder, loosely based this story on his own experience.

I had this resource right in front of me. Our closest collaborator was someone that I could turn to at any moment. He would give me such amazing guidance. I was also really able to pull a lot from my own life with a lot of what Caleb goes through as a gay Jewish teen. This experience is deeply personal to him, and you have that war inside your mind before you share it with someone else.

For me, it was about time traveling back to when I was seventeen and remembering how every single thing felt like the end of the world. What was it about Three Months and Dara in particular that drew you to this role? Brianne: Immediately upon reading the script, I wanted to do this. I saw myself and a lot of Asian Americans through these characters—the generational traumas and pressures that we carry and the ability to accept ourselves and all of our individual qualities.

Being able to work as an Asian American in this industry is incredible. How did you create that backstory for yourself? I thought about that and the fact that there is not really a dialogue there. How did you build that bond during a pandemic? Brianne: It was because of the pandemic.

Troye: [laughs] I was going to say that too. We had already started this journey. We were maybe a week and a half, two weeks into filming. We were just starting to find our footing. Every day things were changing hour by hour. We all went to our separate places. We were all keeping in touch about when we were going to come back and if we were going to come back. I feel like we have been through something together.

This movie already felt so intimate as far as the people that were making it. If anything, that brought us closer. I think the friendship and the chemistry that you see on screen is real. Viveik: It was also super nice coming back to finish this after the world semi-melted.