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Despite the destructive message of this film, liberal [[Hollywood]] rewarded{{fact}} the [[homosexual agenda]] by festooning{{fact}} the movie with several awards including three [[Oscar]]s, four [[BAFTA]] awards, and four [[Golden Globe]]s. The movie became the "buzz" that everyone was talking about in 2005 and people were admonished{{fact}} for not having seen it and not being "open-minded" to a "different" love story.  In that respect, the [[advertising]] concealed the theme of [[homosexuality]] from the public, merely referring to it as a modern day "love story" and concentrating on the appealing rugged cowboy element and picturesque landscapes.

Despite the destructive message of this film, liberal [[Hollywood]] rewarded{{fact}} the [[homosexual agenda]] by festooning{{fact}} the movie with several awards including three [[Oscar]]s, four [[BAFTA]] awards, and four [[Golden Globe]]s. The movie became the "buzz" that everyone was talking about in 2005 and people were admonished{{fact}} for not having seen it and not being "open-minded" to a "different" love story.  In that respect, the [[advertising]] concealed the theme of [[homosexuality]] from the public, merely referring to it as a modern day "love story" and concentrating on the appealing rugged cowboy element and picturesque landscapes.

Two young, lesser-known actors ([[Heath Ledger]] and [[Jake Gyllenhaal]]) took on the main roles.

Two young, lesser-known actors ([[Heath Ledger]] and [[Jake Gyllenhaal]]) took on the main roles, since sensible and respected actors would not touch a project like this. Director Ang Lee even remarked in an interview: “I’m not their [Ledger and Gyllenhall's] manager. I don’t care if this movie dooms the rest of their careers... All I cared about was that they performed for me."<ref>[http://www.sfbaytimes.com/index.php?sec=article&article_id=4364 SF Chronicle] Interview with director Ang Lee</ref>

 

[[Category:Drama]][[Category:Homosexuality]]

[[Category:Drama]][[Category:Homosexuality]]