NOTE IMDb
6,9/10
1,4 k
MA NOTE
Ancien joueur de la NFL et star de l'émission "The Bachelor", Colton Underwood aborde une nouvelle étape de sa vie : assumer sa place au sein de la communauté LGBTQ+.Ancien joueur de la NFL et star de l'émission "The Bachelor", Colton Underwood aborde une nouvelle étape de sa vie : assumer sa place au sein de la communauté LGBTQ+.Ancien joueur de la NFL et star de l'émission "The Bachelor", Colton Underwood aborde une nouvelle étape de sa vie : assumer sa place au sein de la communauté LGBTQ+.
Parcourir les épisodes
Avis à la une
Certainly wasn't expecting a lesson in my own self by by watching his story. He's made some monumental mistakes and you can easily say he doesn't deserve this platform, however, there's an amount of sympathy that I can lend to his situation having gone through similar in my own journey (not to that extent!) This is a show that I can imagine helping people in their own path especially people torn with religion and being who they were born to be.
I watched Colton when he was "The Virgin Bachelor" on The Bachelorette. He got far in the competition, no doubt, because of his looks. But I never bought what Colton was selling. I suspected he may be gay or he just made up the virgin story to draw attention to himself and stand out.
When ABC picked him for The Bachelor, I was disappointed. There were other guys in the running who I believed were better and more authentic choices. But The Virgin Bachelor was apparently more interesting. So the viewers watched as he wasted all these women's time. His eventual "winner" was Cassie who was lovely. She didn't feel chemistry and wanted off the show. But Colton (and the Producers) got her to stay. The two began a relationship. Who knows what that relationship looked like but it ended with Cassie filing a restraining order against him for stalking.
Now we have Coming Out Colton. I'm all for a celebrity sharing a coming out story. But is Colton someone to care about? I've seen the first two episodes and found parts of them cringe worthy. His coming out to his mother, father, brother, and best friend is something that should have been done in private. Whether he was truly coming out to them for the first time, or these were re-enactments, he was wrong to put his loved ones in this position. Next for me is the big reveal to his ex high school football coach whom he hadn't seen in years. Unnecessary. The coach seemed mortified being put on the spot.
The show should have focused completely on his life after coming out. Better yet, why not choose a newly out celebrity whose past is less sketchy.
The series does have some important things to say about the difficulties in coming out, especially for athletes. But I found myself more intrigued with Colton's friend, Olympian Gus Kenworthy, who dealt with his own coming out in a much more admirable way.
Colton's ex Cassie made the right move avoiding this whole thing. Colton should take a lesson from her and start living his life in the real world away from reality TV. We've had enough.
When ABC picked him for The Bachelor, I was disappointed. There were other guys in the running who I believed were better and more authentic choices. But The Virgin Bachelor was apparently more interesting. So the viewers watched as he wasted all these women's time. His eventual "winner" was Cassie who was lovely. She didn't feel chemistry and wanted off the show. But Colton (and the Producers) got her to stay. The two began a relationship. Who knows what that relationship looked like but it ended with Cassie filing a restraining order against him for stalking.
Now we have Coming Out Colton. I'm all for a celebrity sharing a coming out story. But is Colton someone to care about? I've seen the first two episodes and found parts of them cringe worthy. His coming out to his mother, father, brother, and best friend is something that should have been done in private. Whether he was truly coming out to them for the first time, or these were re-enactments, he was wrong to put his loved ones in this position. Next for me is the big reveal to his ex high school football coach whom he hadn't seen in years. Unnecessary. The coach seemed mortified being put on the spot.
The show should have focused completely on his life after coming out. Better yet, why not choose a newly out celebrity whose past is less sketchy.
The series does have some important things to say about the difficulties in coming out, especially for athletes. But I found myself more intrigued with Colton's friend, Olympian Gus Kenworthy, who dealt with his own coming out in a much more admirable way.
Colton's ex Cassie made the right move avoiding this whole thing. Colton should take a lesson from her and start living his life in the real world away from reality TV. We've had enough.
This doc series is important. For a lot of people. Glad you did this Colton; you'll be helping so many. Putting your mistakes out there and letting others follow along when you're coming out (one of the hardest things to do) is brave. Thanks.
Rich boy wants to be famous. Acts straight to become famous through a reality show. Fails to become famous. Decides to come out. Should be the end of the story but no. That boy is vain and only wants to be famous. Sad that Netflix gives space to such people.
Normally reality shows are anything but. This series definitely has some real moments, especially between Colton and his Christian friends, along with his pastor in the following scene. The guy still seems unsure of himself and it's weird that he is putting these intimate moments on display. But it is interesting nonetheless.
Meilleurs choix
Connectez-vous pour évaluer et suivre la liste de favoris afin de recevoir des recommandations personnalisées
- How many seasons does Coming Out Colton have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Site officiel
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Untitled Colton Underwood/Netflix Project
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Couleur
- Mixage
Contribuer à cette page
Suggérer une modification ou ajouter du contenu manquant