Jump to content

Wish Me Away: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Added characters
Line 5: Line 5:
| caption =
| caption =
| director = [[Bobbie Birleffi]] <br> [[Beverly Kopf]]
| director = [[Bobbie Birleffi]] <br> [[Beverly Kopf]]
| producer = Bobbie Birleffi, Beverly Kopf <small>(producers)<small> Rhonda Eiffe, Richard Bever <small>(executive producers)</small> Fletcher Foster, Laverne Berry, Wendy L. Wood. <small>(co-executive producers)</small>
| producer = Bobbie Birleffi <br> Beverly Kopf
| writer =
| writer =
| music =
| music =
Line 22: Line 22:


The feature-length documentary is a personal and intimate look at Wright, who after a lifetime of hiding, shatters cultural and religious stereotypes within [[Nashville]], her conservative heartland family, and most importantly, herself. It was filmed over a period of 3 years, portraying her struggle, private video diaries, plans to come out publicly. Using interviews with Chely, her family, key players in Nashville and her management team, the film goes deep into Chely's story, her relationship with [[Brad Paisely]] and their break-up. It also chronicles her coming out and the aftermath of her decision to come out on [[Nashville]], her small hometown and the [[LGBT]] community.
The feature-length documentary is a personal and intimate look at Wright, who after a lifetime of hiding, shatters cultural and religious stereotypes within [[Nashville]], her conservative heartland family, and most importantly, herself. It was filmed over a period of 3 years, portraying her struggle, private video diaries, plans to come out publicly. Using interviews with Chely, her family, key players in Nashville and her management team, the film goes deep into Chely's story, her relationship with [[Brad Paisely]] and their break-up. It also chronicles her coming out and the aftermath of her decision to come out on [[Nashville]], her small hometown and the [[LGBT]] community.

Besides Chely Wright, characters appearing in documentary include Stan Wright, Jennifer Wright, Russell Carter, Rodney Crowell, Victoria Wilson, C. Welton Gaddy, Don Cusic, Howard Bragman, Richard Sterban, Meredith Vieira, Natalie Morales.


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 06:44, 15 May 2012

Wish Me Away
Directed byBobbie Birleffi
Beverly Kopf
Produced byBobbie Birleffi, Beverly Kopf (producers) Rhonda Eiffe, Richard Bever (executive producers) Fletcher Foster, Laverne Berry, Wendy L. Wood. (co-executive producers)
CinematographyPaul Mailman
Edited byLisa Palattella
Release date
2012
Running time
96 minutes
CountryUSA
LanguageEnglish

Wish Me Away is a documentary film directed by Bobbie Birleffi and Beverly Kopf about the coming out of the country music singer and gay rights activist Chely Wright. In May 2010, she had become the first major country music performer to publicly come out as gay.

The feature-length documentary is a personal and intimate look at Wright, who after a lifetime of hiding, shatters cultural and religious stereotypes within Nashville, her conservative heartland family, and most importantly, herself. It was filmed over a period of 3 years, portraying her struggle, private video diaries, plans to come out publicly. Using interviews with Chely, her family, key players in Nashville and her management team, the film goes deep into Chely's story, her relationship with Brad Paisely and their break-up. It also chronicles her coming out and the aftermath of her decision to come out on Nashville, her small hometown and the LGBT community.

Besides Chely Wright, characters appearing in documentary include Stan Wright, Jennifer Wright, Russell Carter, Rodney Crowell, Victoria Wilson, C. Welton Gaddy, Don Cusic, Howard Bragman, Richard Sterban, Meredith Vieira, Natalie Morales.