Link to the n*de dudes
Nice backside, too.
It's from Le banquet d'Auteuil, performed at the Theatre 14 in Paris in 2015, and released on video in 2016: Famous playwright Molière (Jean-Baptiste Marcenac), tiring of his wife cheating on him, invites protégé Michel (Felix) and his friend Chapelle (Hervé Lassïnce, left) to dinner at his country home in the village of Auteuil (now in the 16th arrondissement, near the Eiffel Tower). Some men from his acting troupe shows up to mock his bourgeouis jealousy. While not fully clothed.
In the clip I watched, Michel orders two of the actors to kiss.
Background note: Molière is more famous in France than in Britain and the U.S., but you may have seen his Tartuffe, The Misanthrope, or The Imaginary Invalid.
Felix is primarily a theatrical actor. His most recent productions include:
En Thérapie, an adaption of the Israeli tv series BeTipul, about a psychologist whose life is falling apart. He plays Thomas Castellane, a surly patient.
Le Petit Coiffeur: Lies, secrets, and forgiveness in a hair salon in Chartres, 1944 -- just after the Liberation, when Allied forces defeated the Nazis in France. Felix plays Pierre, a young hairdresser. In an interview, he talks about his character's love for his mother and brother, but doesn't mention being gay.
Potiche, about chaos in the Pujol family when Mom Suzanne has to take over as head of the umbrella factory. Felix plays her son Laurent, a fey art student with an absent fiancée (nudge, nudge, wink, wink).
Left: Laurent was played by Jérémie Renier, in the 2010 movie version.
Life is a Dream, by Pedro Calderon de la Barca. Prince Sigismond of Poland (Felix) has been imprisoned in a tower by his father. He briefly escapes, but Dad re-captures him and convinces him that it was all a dream.
More after the break
















