Do you want to automatically post your MailOnline comments to your Facebook Timeline?
Your comment will be posted to MailOnline as usual
We will automatically post your comment and a link to the news story to your Facebook timeline at the same time it is posted on MailOnline.
There was total acceptance and humour and gay abandon. So then being exposed to this world that I loved being a part of… I took my first ecstasy at a gay club [and] had the most incredible time,’ he said.
Robbie went on to speak about homophobia, adding: ‘I was sort of left as a 21-year-old going, “Actually, I don’t hate the gays… so does that mean that I’m gay, too?” I was 21 or 22, and I was like, “Oh, that must mean that I’m somewhat gay, in some sort of way”.’
The star and his wife had previously planned to renew their wedding vows to celebrate their 10th anniversary, but they had to scrap the idea due to the Covid-19 pandemic, so they held a belated ceremony earlier this year.
In an Instagram message, Robbie wrote at the time: ‘Oh, Me and Ayda renewed our vows.
I was more sad. According to Williams, Barlow expressed concerns about his portrayal in the script, saying, “Rob, read the script, I come off worse than Darth Vader in the first ‘Star Wars.'”
“Better Man” also delves into his relationship with All Saints’ Nicole Appleton, including a controversial sequence depicting their terminated pregnancy.
“When somebody says you’re a Liverpool fan a hundred times it’s like, ‘I’m not a f–king Liverpool fan. It was something that was supposed to be magical and when I got to the top of the mountain all that was there was existential crisis.'
Robbie Williams got candid on Friday as he addressed speculation about his sexuality while discussing his highly-anticipated biopic Better Man
The singer explained how he found 'safety' and 'total acceptance' as he reflected on performing at gay clubs with Take That; pictured 1991 L-R Gary Barlow, Mark Owen, Howard Donald, Jason Orange and Robbie
Left to right: Gary Barlow, Mark Owen, Howard Donald, Jason Orange and Robbie
'People say 'how dare you call it a job, all you do is X, Y and Z', but just because your job is shit doesn't mean my job has to be shit.
“People would go ‘the director of The Greatest Showman plus Robbie Williams, we are in.’ And then you go ‘one thing, Rob’s going to be played as a monkey’. “It was problematic for him.”