Jonathan Van Ness, reality TV star queer eyehas been accused of having “rage issues” and acting like a “monster” during filming.
according to rolling stonemultiple sources close to the production detailed the “horror” felt by those around Van Ness when Van Ness, who identifies as non-binary, allegedly became angry.
“[There’s] When they get angry, there’s a real feeling of fear around them,” the source said, referring to Van Ness by his preferred pronoun, “they.”
“It exudes an almost cartoonish vibe. It’s intense and frightening,” the source added.
Other sources and production members described Van Ness as emotionally “abusive” and “humiliating” and described him as a “nightmare” to work with.
“Jonathan is an inclusive person, very warm, very charismatic, and has the ability to make people feel special and that they are paying attention to him,” a source said. “But you’ll probably need to yell at someone at least once a day.”
“It may be a small thing, but there’s always going to be someone to point it out, to blame it, to make it the bad guy for the day,” the source added.
Van Ness reportedly caused tension on set because he didn’t want to “share the spotlight” with the other members. queer eye Co-stars include Bobby Berk (who recently left the show), Karamo Brown, Tan France, and Antoni Porowski.
“There was complete tension between everyone else, especially Jonathan Van Ness,” the source said. “He didn’t want to share the spotlight with anyone. There were times when he couldn’t even film scenes with certain members of the Fab Five because things were so bad.”
Another source said, “He’s very difficult to work with in any capacity,” especially if he happens to be in a bad mood on set.
Another source said Van Ness was being “deeply hypocritical” as there was “a clear contrast between the principles and the values that Jonathan publicly espouses.”
Netflix has not commented on the matter, but people familiar with the matter said the streaming service met with him only once and was not held “accountable” for his “bad actions.”
In an interview with podcast host Dax Shepard last year, Van Ness broke down in tears while discussing the possibility of gender transition for teenagers.
“Some people are very uncomfortable with teenagers transitioning,” Shepard says. “They’re challenging that. ‘How do we know that person won’t change their mind?’ And there’s another counterargument. “If they commit suicide, it’s really permanent.” That’s a good rebuttal. ”
“I might cry because I’m so fed up that little kids just want to participate and have to fight for it,” Van Ness said through tears. She said: “I wish people were as passionate about what young kids can participate in and grow up with as they are about the fairness of fictional women in sports.” I have to say I’m very tired. It won’t.”
Director Paul Roland Bois award-winning feature film, exampleYou can watch it for free. YouTube or Tubi. “Better than Flower Moon’s killer.” Mark Judge wrote. “I’ve never seen a story like this before.” Christian Toto wrote. High quality, ad-free streams are also available for purchase at: google play or Vimeo On Demand. Follow him on Twitter @prolandfilms or instagram @prolandfilms.
