Alain Delon left us on August 18. The famous actor experienced a rather complicated end of life. He indeed had to face the fratricidal war between his children. Her two sons Anthony and Alain-Fabien have widely criticized their sister Anouchka. In addition to these family setbacks, he also had to face Hiromi Rolin who would have benefited greatly from his largesse.
While he was one of the greatest actors in French cinema, his name is today associated with persistent rumors. These in fact affirm that he would have been bisexual. Statements that caused a stir when they were published. However, as was to be expected, this did not not necessarily to the taste of those close to him and especially his eldest son Anthony.
Rumors surrounding Alain Delon's bisexuality
In an interview published in the columns of Parisian On November 13, Bernard Violet made unequivocal statements. He mentioned the probable bisexuality of Alain Delon. The biographer has in fact released a work entitled The Last Delon Mysteries. A book in which he discusses the life of the actor and in particular the beginnings of his career. There is no doubt for him that the actor enjoyed life in all its forms. Despite his reputation as a ladies' man, Alain Delon would also have been attracted to men.
“These testimonies agree and make me think that Alain Delon was bisexual. At least during the first 30 years of his life. They overlap and come from credible personalities. Several minutes of the Marković affair also mention it. Sometimes a little crude. Romy Schneider herself had made the secret to one of his best friends.
Anthony Delon's response to the biographer
These statements caused a lot of noise at the time of their release. On the actor's family side, it was radio silence until today. Indeed, Anthony Delon decided to respond while he was interviewed by Thibaut Gauthier in the show Le Figaro at night. As one could imagine, Bernard Violet's assertions were quite poorly received. He didn't want to give it too much importance, but he still wanted to give his feelings.
“I will answer you. I'm not going to echo this because that would be a disservice to the person who wrote it. Why would I give him this gift? He's gone, we have to leave him alone now, we have to stop with this and everything else. It is the memory of the dead that we honorit is not that of the living. We must leave him in peace.”. Probably not enough to make Bernard Violet reconsider his comments.
