Release Harry Styles From the Tyranny of Being Serious
Briefly

Release Harry Styles From the Tyranny of Being Serious
"Before Power can finish his question, however, Styles leans forward with a shit-eating grin and goes, "No! It's not!" with a big laugh. We've seen this attitude from him on this press tour before. His first big Stateside interview wasn't with any late-night host but instead vlogger and comedian Brittany Broski."
"When she asked him about fashion choices from the 2010s he regrets, like any good millennial, Styles rues the days of skinny jeans. "Can I offer one into the ring?" Broski asks. Styles goes, "Oh, please," before abruptly changing his mind. "Actually ... no! No, actually. No," he says with a snap."
"Toward the end of his One Night in Manchester performance, Styles tells his audience he's going to leave them with one more song ... or maybe two ... "But maybe one," he says. "We'll see." He gets hit with an immediate wave of boos. "Wow," he says, moping around the stage, "I've been away for three years. Come back, first show, get booed.""
Harry Styles exhibits a playful, witty personality during recent press appearances for his album, frequently using humor to deflect or redirect interview questions. During conversations with Q host Tom Power and vlogger Brittany Broski, Styles employs quick comedic responses and self-deprecating jokes, showcasing British wit and spontaneous humor. At his One Night in Manchester performance, he continues this pattern, joking with the audience about potentially leaving early. Despite his musical output featuring broad levity in videos, Styles appears most engaging and interesting when displaying this comedic side, suggesting he may be downplaying this aspect of his personality in favor of a more serious public image.
Read at Vulture
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