The film, directed by Roger Ross Williams and written by Williams and David Teague, tells the story of Saúl Armendáriz, a gay amateur wrestler from El Paso, as he “rises to international stardom after he creates the character Cassandro, the ‘Liberace of Lucha Libre’ [and] upends not just the macho wrestling world but also his own life,” Amazon explains.
For fans of reggaeton and Latin trap—and for the salivating users of the app formerly known as Twitter below—Cassandro offers a chance to see Bernal’s Saúl lock lips with Bad Bunny’s Felipe, a drug dealer drawn to the wrestler.
“If you’re acting, you’re being someone you’re not. So when they asked me for that, I said, ‘Yes, I’m here for whatever you want.’ I think it was very cool; I didn’t feel uncomfortable.”
Same-sex scenes aside, the 29-year-old musician-turned-actor is straight—for the time being, anyway. He told the Los Angeles Times in 2020 that his sexuality doesn’t define him. “At the end of the day, I don’t know if in 20 years I will like a man,” he says. “One never knows in life. But at the moment I am heterosexual and I like women.”
The way I would let Bad Bunny slide this [REDACTED] open and [REDACTED] [REDACTED] and then I’ll [REDACTED]— ?Sprinkle Sprinkle ? (@spiritualbih) February 6, 2023
Yeah i’d go gay for bad bunny , there i said it ?— CEEZFTP (@CEEZFTP) May 13, 2022
i would let bad bunny do me so nasty however, whenever and wherever he wants it tbh pic.twitter.com/sp8l60zE3C— K ???? ? — semi ia (@yoontaejunswife) June 8, 2021
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