He's definitely more admirable before he sells his first company, when he's acting as the muse to a lot of great singer-songwriters. The power and money, as the expression goes, corrupt him, but there remains something of integrity about him, even as he becomes more and more ruthless.
And Cher humanizes him, oddly enough. I only wish that, in addition to admitting that his relationship with Cher was an aberration for him as a gay man, that he had spoken a bit about his romantic and sexual attempts at relationships with men.
The untold story there is the perhaps even more fascinating than the story of his early life as muse to the musicians.
Updated On: 11/26/12 at 03:07 PM