Aaron Tveit

So far they haven't. Not really.

He's stolid. That's not very "in."

Ideally they would be pushing him as a maturing stud but then he does photo shoots like this where they put him in the ugliest clothes possible

Stud? He doesn't even have a palpable sexuality.

Hollywood doesn’t really want him. No charisma.

I find his charisma to be perfectly palpable. But those pants in r3, OMG!

He was only effective in "Next to Normal."

R7 is ESTing. I liked Aaron as Tripp Vanderbilt, Graceland, and Brain Dead, too. And I love hearing him sing, especially his version of "We Are Never Getting Back Together".

I fail to see an Elaborate Scenario at r7.

Nice ass..

He’s gay right?

R11 I guess he is not gay. This guy just won a Tony though and was on American Horror Stor(ies) so he’s doing a lot better than he was just 6mo ago. I know who he is.

You have your finger on the pulse r12. Get you.

In "Rent",

He's terminally lackluster. Terminal to his career, that is.

That song at OP's. Ugh, why do all Broadway show tunes now song like that, like since what the 1980s? It's no wonder no youngs want to go. It's like some weird religion now, stuck in the past, and performing the same rituals over and over.

Is he the guy that won against himself, himself, and his other self to win the belated Tony? His career is already dead.

R16, The song OP posted is from Schmigadoon! on Apple TV, the whole point of it was that it was a satirical pastiche of Golden Age Broadway musicals and their tropes.

Tveit is clearly doing a send-up of Rogers and Hammerstein fuckboi Billy Bigelow.

R18 is right; he plays the rapscallion on the show, where a couple is stuck in a fantastical town where every day is a musical.

Tveit is definitely boyfriend material (if only he were gay).

fetus tveit

Ok, R18, that's interesting. Glad to see that they've caught on.

I'd hit it.

Sizemeat verificatia?

He's Scandinavian, so I would guess huge, R23.

[quote]He's gay, right?

There's a thread about it.

He had a Tveit ass but...

They used him perfectly in Schmigadoon!

So he can stop now

It's hard for male Broadway stars to make the transition to the screen. Typically they have beautiful singing voices and great muscular bodies (that's pretty much required to be a male lead on Broadway in the past 25 years), but they often do not have the kind of looks that are good close up or that hold the camera.

Hugh Jackman has been a rare exception (he was the Australian equivalent of a Broadway star before he did X-Men). P{trick Wilson gets regular and very fine work in horror, and he is probably the best looking close up after Jackman, but again, his looks do not hold the camera like Jackman's do.

In the meantime, there have been so many who just cannot make the transition to screen stardom fully: Raul Esparza, Matthew Morrison, Cheyenne Jackson, Brian Stokes Mitchell, Tveit...