Premium Content:

Louis Theroux hangs out with British musician Yungblud

Documentary maker Louis Theroux’s latest series sees him hanging out with celebrities to chat about their lives and careers, and his latest outing sees him meet pop star Yungblud.

- Advertisement -

Theroux joins Dominic Harrison, better known as Yungblud, while he’s on tour in the USA, and then later catches up with the star in a Paris hotel room.

He meets the musician’s fans, watches his life performances, and sits down to ask Yungblud about his mission to open up conversations about sexuality and mental health. As Yungblud’s career has grown he’s played larger and larger venues, and he’s now being booked to play stadiums, yet he’s never had a Top 40 hit with one of his own records.

During their conversation they explore accusations of ‘queer baiting’ that Yungblud has received, and he shares his reaction to critics who have questioned his sexuality, and suggested he pretends to be gay.

“People don’t know my life, people don’t know the partners I’ve had.” he says, opening up about his decision to identify as pansexual.

“I’m attracted to people.” Yungblud says highlighting that sexuality is fluid and can change over time.

Later in the show Louis Theroux travels to Doncaster in South Yorkshire with Yungblud to meet his family and discuss his turbulent upbringing. There’s also an insight into his early forays into the entertainment industry first as a teen actor, and later as a pop act called Harrison.

The episode airs on ABCTV Plus on Sunday 23rd April, and can also be streamed on iView. Check out the other episodes in the series that feature Dame Judi Dench, rapper Stormzy, Bear Grylls, comedian Katherine Ryan and singer Rita Ora.

OIP Staff


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

 

Latest

Review | ‘Dirty Talk’ is hilarious, but also has something to say

A witty and engaging production at The Blue Room blends fantasy and reality while cleverly challenging ideas about romance, identity and confidence.

Jamie Varley jailed for life with no possibility of parole over death of adopted child

Teacher jailed for life over murder of adopted toddler Preston Davey

On This Gay Day | The Rocky Horror Show opened in London

After two previews, The Rocky Horror Show made its debut at the Royal Court’s 63-seat Upstairs Theatre on this day in 1973. The show was an instant success.

‘Heartstopper’ is ready to sign off with a big film finale

The 'Heartstopper Forever' film arrives July 17 on Netflix, as Nick and Charlie face whether their first love can last.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Review | ‘Dirty Talk’ is hilarious, but also has something to say

A witty and engaging production at The Blue Room blends fantasy and reality while cleverly challenging ideas about romance, identity and confidence.

Jamie Varley jailed for life with no possibility of parole over death of adopted child

Teacher jailed for life over murder of adopted toddler Preston Davey

On This Gay Day | The Rocky Horror Show opened in London

After two previews, The Rocky Horror Show made its debut at the Royal Court’s 63-seat Upstairs Theatre on this day in 1973. The show was an instant success.

‘Heartstopper’ is ready to sign off with a big film finale

The 'Heartstopper Forever' film arrives July 17 on Netflix, as Nick and Charlie face whether their first love can last.

British couple found guilty over death of adopted son Preston Davey

Former teacher convicted of murdering 13-month-old boy he planned to adopt, with court hearing evidence of sustained abuse and neglect.

Review | ‘Dirty Talk’ is hilarious, but also has something to say

A witty and engaging production at The Blue Room blends fantasy and reality while cleverly challenging ideas about romance, identity and confidence.

Jamie Varley jailed for life with no possibility of parole over death of adopted child

Teacher jailed for life over murder of adopted toddler Preston Davey

On This Gay Day | The Rocky Horror Show opened in London

After two previews, The Rocky Horror Show made its debut at the Royal Court’s 63-seat Upstairs Theatre on this day in 1973. The show was an instant success.