And also, there's a point when Jess is talking to Jason and says "[something something] James and I." Grammatically it should have been "James and me." I hate when people do that. Whether it was written or she improperly improvised it, it does not make you sound more fancy, though people think it does. I don't like it when regular people say it in regular conversation, either.
Phyllis, as to your question:
>>There's a little more context to the quote if you go to the Hollywood Reporter, although even with more said, I'm not sure what exactly is important? I can't tell if he's saying that telling the story of a bisexual is important or... actually I just have no idea
...My thoughts are these: 1) The article, itself, is fluff, and whoever wrote it probably had an assignment to write on the latest episode and got dispatched on this new young hot actor. He was only answering questions he was asked. The article is short. The topic has been covered before, and was once "important" to dramatize, and arguably still might be. 2) I personally wonder why they had to show Lafayette and James actually doing the deed; I mean, if you were getting to know someone over the course of several days, and finally started making out at a party on the porch, wouldn't you...go get a room, or go back to one of your homes and do private things...there? Not in a car, 20 feet from someone's front door, with the car door open, so that anyone coming in and out of that house can see you OUTSIDE. If they had stolen away behind a tree in the yard, or even that SUV, to continue making out, sure. But the time-lapse from porch to sex-at-the-car was only several minutes at the most. Showing them screwing, already?? Sure, plot device to get Jessica mad and break up with him. But I'm sure the same could have been accomplished more realistically even by showing them kissing. The fact that Lafayette and James would be seen even that intimately, would get her made, and get the gay storyline across.
The point is--the scene and the article are the problems here, not the contrived gobbledy-gook the actor said to the reporter, to sum them up. He gets a pass.
"There is no use trying," said Alice; "one can't believe impossible things." "I dare say you haven't had the practice," said the Queen. "When I was your age, I always did it for half an hour a day. Why, sometimes I've believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast." --Alice in Wonderland
Updated On: 7/24/14 at 07:02 PM