Premium Content:

Andrew Rannells' first crush was Maxwell Caulfield

Fullscreen capture 28052015 105751 PMWho was your first celebrity crush?

‘Girls’ star Andrew Rannells has revealed that actor Maxwell Caufield was his first crush.

- Advertisement -

Rannells shared the revelation in a new video series ‘It Got Better’.

The project is a collaboration between the the US based ‘It Gets Better’ project and Lisa Kudrow and Dan Bucatinsky’s Is Or Isn’t Entertainment. The series is hosted by Lexus owned broadband channel L’Studio.com

“I had a realisation, I won’t even say different, because I think it was a very basic child like attraction to certain people.” Rannells shares in a preview of his interview for the project.

“The earlier memory I have of that is watching ‘Grease 2’ and being strangely drawn to Maxwell Caufield.” Rannels shared.

 

What the clip below.

Caufield stared alongside Michelle Pfeiffer in the follow up to John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John’s smash hit film. Released in 1982 it’s acknowledged as one of the most unssuccessful sequals ever.  Caufield went on to star in a bunch of ’80s movies including ‘Electric Dreams’ and also appeared on the TV shows ‘Dynasty’ and its spin-off ;The Colbys’.

Caufield, now 55,  is currently in Australia appearing in the theatrical production ‘Legends’ alongside his wife Juliet Mills and her sister Hayley Mills.  The show will open in Perth at His Majesty’s Theatre on August 2nd.

 

As for Rannels (who surprisingly is 36), he’s just finished a stint on Broadway playing the lead in ‘Hedwig and the Angry Inch’. He’ll be back in season 4 of ‘Girls’ in 2016 paying Hannah’s gay ex-boyfriend Elijah.

OIP Staff

 

 

 

Latest

BBC apologises to PinkNews founders over defamatory allegations

The BBC has apologised and paid compensation after retracting defamatory allegations against PinkNews founders Benjamin Cohen and Anthony James.

Review | ‘The Social Reckoning’ Aaron Sorkin examines Facebook, power and accountability

Aaron Sorkin's drama explores Facebook's controversies, whistleblower Frances Haugen, and the debate over social media responsibility.

On This Gay Day | Nona Hendryx was born in 1944

The singer was part of LaBelle before launching her successful solo career.

Virgin Australia Pride Flights are returning to the skies in 2027

Virgin Australia's Pride Flight returns in 2027, connecting Melbourne and Brisbane with Sydney Mardi Gras celebrations and LGBTQIA+ events.

Newsletter

Don't miss

BBC apologises to PinkNews founders over defamatory allegations

The BBC has apologised and paid compensation after retracting defamatory allegations against PinkNews founders Benjamin Cohen and Anthony James.

Review | ‘The Social Reckoning’ Aaron Sorkin examines Facebook, power and accountability

Aaron Sorkin's drama explores Facebook's controversies, whistleblower Frances Haugen, and the debate over social media responsibility.

On This Gay Day | Nona Hendryx was born in 1944

The singer was part of LaBelle before launching her successful solo career.

Virgin Australia Pride Flights are returning to the skies in 2027

Virgin Australia's Pride Flight returns in 2027, connecting Melbourne and Brisbane with Sydney Mardi Gras celebrations and LGBTQIA+ events.

Troye Sivan says his next video clip is the “gayest” of his career

Troye Sivan has previewed the video for FF, calling it his "gayest" yet ahead of new album She's the Best.

BBC apologises to PinkNews founders over defamatory allegations

The BBC has apologised and paid compensation after retracting defamatory allegations against PinkNews founders Benjamin Cohen and Anthony James.

Review | ‘The Social Reckoning’ Aaron Sorkin examines Facebook, power and accountability

Aaron Sorkin's drama explores Facebook's controversies, whistleblower Frances Haugen, and the debate over social media responsibility.

On This Gay Day | Nona Hendryx was born in 1944

The singer was part of LaBelle before launching her successful solo career.