Which impractical jokers are gay

impractical jokers gay confession

Sal has kept a tight lid on his private life since he became a global star. He rarely addresses his sexuality, but in an episode of Daytime Talk Show with Sally Jessy, Sal admitted to being gay. After his confession, James Murray opened up and came out as gay. Despite the gay rumour, Sal Vulcano is straight and is allegedly married to Francesca Muffaletto. This has, however, yet to be established as valid as the Impractical Jokers star keeps his personal life away from the internet’s prying eyes.

There are still gay rumors surrounding Vulcano, and it all stemmed from his appearance on the Daytime Talk Show with Sally Jessy. There, he opened up about being gay, and immediately after his announcement, James Murray also came out of the closet. Is Sal Vulcano actually gay? After James' confession, the comedian said that he was not gay.

His claim to being gay was simply a ruse, motivated by his desire to help his friend James Murray in revealing his true sexual orientation. He stated: It makes me feel great that my best friend James has come out of the closet. The four friends make up the famous American comedy troupe, “The Tenderloins” and they are actually the originators, writers, producers, and stars of the Impractical Jokers, which also airs on Comedy Central in Ireland, India, and the UK.

The group of guys we know and love as the Impractical Jokers were once once just a regular gang of small town pranksters from Staten Island. Best friends at an all-boys Catholic high school where they honed their skills in front of their classmates and doubtless served countless detentions , they later came together to found their first sketch comedy troupe, the Tenderloins—and that was just the start of their rise to fame.

Here's a look behind the scenes. The Impractical Jokers first met in a religion class at Monsignor Farrell, an all-boys Catholic high school where they banded together and quickly realized that the best way to meet girls was through comedy in their school plays and improv classes. They invented "Vermin Day," aptly named for the backpacks filled with vermin they'd set free at noon.

Sometimes it'd be mice, but other popular critter choices included blue crabs, ducks, and squirrels. In a variation on that stunt, the guys would dump giant bags of rice for what they called Rice Capades—they'd fill their backpacks with ten-pound bags of rice, and at the perfect moment, simultaneously dump it everywhere. Students would slip and slide through the rice like they were figure skating, throwing loads of it at one another too.

It must have taken the poor custodians weeks to clean it up. Brian Quinn was born on March 14, That's right, ladies. He's a Pisces. Affectionately known to his closest friends as "Q," this young hooligan was an avid fan of pro soccer, specifically adoring Manchester United. As a kid, he was also obsessed with Star Wars and forced his parents to take him to see Return of the Jedi in theaters— four times.

Q still maintains his collection of Star Wars toys today, only they're safely secured in a box in his attic instead of scattered across his bedroom floor. Quinn was a fan of the Tenderloins before he was formally accepted as a part of their crew. He loved to go watch the troupe perform sketch comedy in the city, but was always less of a performer and more of a behind-the-scenes talent. When the guys gave him an opportunity to help write sketches for them, comedic magic was made, and their fame skyrocketed from there.

Murray worked as a producer before humiliating himself on Impractical Jokers for your enjoyment. But it's not all pain and embarrassment for the double-nipple pierced Murr: in one episode, he got to meet his lifelong crush Danica McKellar. Sure, he was wearing a speedo and totally oiled up, but how else were the guys supposed to prank him? After graduating from Georgetown with a BA in English, Murray was surprised when his father told him he was going to buy him a Ford Taurus as a graduation gift.

Murr opted for the cash instead so that he could finish a film project. Once as a punishment, the guys forced Murr to watch a video of his directorial debut with a live studio audience. His unintentionally hilarious film was meant to tell a serious story about a modern teenage Jesus, and it needs to be seen to be believed. As a kid, Murray loved pro wrestling and baseball. Perhaps this stunt was what really piqued Murr's interest in self-deprecating entertainment.

As a child, Murray wasn't a great athlete, but can recall going to many sporting events—and remains specifically focused on the ones that contained shocking yet hilarious violence. He was even there during the subway series when Roger Clemens threw a broken bat at Mike Piazza. As we mentioned previously, Murray wasn't much of a natural sportsman, but that didn't stop him from playing baseball. He even won the championship for his Staten Island Little League Team, snatching a fly ball shot way out to wherever his coach had him stashed in the outfield.

As a kid, he enjoyed playing basketball, football and hockey, and graduated from St.