A previous reviewer described Claire Corven's "fellow passenger Tony Croom (as) a kind,caring man." Though he's a would-be boyfriend, Tony never seeks to have sex with her, confining himself to 3 chaste kisses over the course of their relationship.
When on the witness stand of her divorce proceedings, both firmly deny they ever did anything "improper." In the penultimate scene, when Claire's finally offers him sex, he flees in disgust (imagining her having sex with her estranged husband).
Does anyone else see Tony the way I do? In love with her, but eschewing sex, should we think of him as gay?
When on the witness stand of her divorce proceedings, both firmly deny they ever did anything "improper." In the penultimate scene, when Claire's finally offers him sex, he flees in disgust (imagining her having sex with her estranged husband).
Does anyone else see Tony the way I do? In love with her, but eschewing sex, should we think of him as gay?