Jesse Williams

Actor Jesse Williams is the talk of the internet this week after a raunchy clip from his new Broadway show went viral on Twitter.

To be scared and excited and be pushed. “I’m looking to be challenged in new ways. After quitting Greys Anatomy, the 40-year-old revealed that he was set to take on the lead role in the revival of the stage show Take Me Out.

Fans were left impressed by how well-endowed actor Jesse Williams is after naked pictures from his Broadway show were leaked.

Jesse Williams 🥴— Big Freda Claxton (@BigFredaClaxton) pic.twitter.com/nW0uJklw0L May 9, 2022 Jesse Williams I seen that video and all I can say is— 🇳🇬Daria Morgendorffer (@callsandydaddy) pic.twitter.com/XV6RT12Q7V May 9, 2022 goodnight to Jesse Williams, and Jesse Williams only.— . (@thebrattyvirgo) pic.twitter.com/k4IruI1rlM May 9, 2022 Driving to NY to see Jesse Williams on Broadway as we speak.— Clifford Thomas (@Crimson_Cliff) pic.twitter.com/fhFUF9xT5c May 10, 2022 If I buy this ticket to see Jesse Williams on Broadway and the understudy there that night …— Browns KING irl (@DarccLight) pic.twitter.com/Pu3igWsmRk May 10, 2022 Whoever took one for the team and snuck camera to broadway to give us these Jesse Williams videos, thanks— Jonathan Bailey’s Emmy Campaign Manager (@sameolegal) pic.twitter.com/T4z3caBloe May 9, 2022

The "Grey's Anatomy" alum goes full frontal in his Tony-nominated role, but strict cellphone rules were supposed to stop overzealous audience members.

“I imagine so,” Williams replied. Williams plays a gay baseball star who comes out and is confronted with media glare and teammate resentment. Second Stage’s Hayes Theater has been enforcing safeguards to prevent leaks.

The production, "Take Me Out," tells the story of a professional baseball player who comes out as gay and is confronted off the field by homophobia and ...

Speaking about the audience's reaction to the naked scenes, he said: "It's so intense, and the language is so dense that as soon as naked people come out, everybody gets quiet. I just have to believe that and lean forward," Williams said. I have no business being here. I know it's going to be fine. I asked to be terrified. I asked to do something that was scary and challenging and made me earn it and made me feel alive and not comfortable," he said.

The Internet had a few thoughts when images of a nude Jesse Williams—from an onstage scene in his Broadway play Take Me Out—made its way to social media.

"I asked to be terrified. When host Andy Cohen asked if it helps that an actor can "feel good" about their—um, physique—when making the decision to be nude onstage, Jesse had a simple answer. Jesse said during the May 9 episode of Watch What Happens Live's After Show. "I just have to make it not that big of a deal."

Sneaky audience members have captured nude footage of Jesse Williams featuring an, ahem, sizeable package, and leaked it online.

— Regina (@itssimplymakeup)May 10, 2022 — NOLABigRed (@PrettyBoiC_)May 10, 2022 — Goldilocks (@goldilocks2022)May 10, 2022 — LanAirTheLabel (@LanAir11)May 10, 2022 And, while Williams hasn’t yet discussed the controversial footage, Twitter users certainly have. I asked to be terrified.

Jesse Williams said on "Watch What Happens Live with Andy Cohen" that he is OK with being nude in "Take Me Out." His appearance aired hours after NSFW ...

“Honestly, I just make that excitement. “And I won’t be scared of anything after this.” “It’s a body.

Even though audience members are required to keep their phones locked in cases throughout the entirety of the play.

I’ve learned in my minutes in theater, which is all a first for me, is don’t try to read into it because it just creates more insecurity.” Williams also told Cohen that he “won’t be scared of anything after this [experience], that’s for sure.” “It’s certainly nice to know that we’re safe onstage, being naked and not being recorded,” he said. I asked to do something that was scary and challenging and made me earn it and made me feel alive and not comfortable.”

Jesse Williams. Jesse's Broadway debut has gone down well on social media to say the least (Picture: Disney General Entertainment Con). Grey's Anatomy star ...

It’s currently on at the Helen Hayes Theater in New York until June 11. Creates a lot of insecurity.’ He said: ‘A non-reaction is a really interesting reaction.

Tony-nominated Jesse Williams appeared on "Watch What Happens Live" where he discussed being nude on Broadway's "Take Me Out."

"Everybody makes such a big deal," Williams stated. Williams said that he endured questions from friends and family like, "Are you serious? "You're presenting yourself to everyone."

Nude images and video of Jesse Williams starring in Broadway's "Take Me Out" leaked on Monday night and began circulating online.

I asked to be terrified," Williams told the publication. Jesse said on the "Watch What Happens Live After Show." "I just have to make it not that big of a deal." In the play, Williams plays a gay baseball player who comes out at the height of his success and encounters problems because of it.

On Monday night, around the same time Jesse Williams was nominated for a Tony for his performance in Broadway's 'Take Me Out,' leaked nudes of him ...

I asked to do something that was scary and challenging and made me earn it and made me feel alive and not comfortable.” The show includes a shower scene, in which Williams and another actor appear fully nude. According to CNN, Second Stage’s Hayes Theater requires audience members to lock their phones into pouches for the duration of the show “out of respect and support for our actors and in order to create a phone-free space” — meaning that whoever leaked the images presumably violated that policy.

Williams' "Grey's Anatomy" costar Ellen Pompeo previously said she's "not trying to find out" what he looks like naked.

How are we gonna go see this show?'" Pompeo recalled of her conversation with Allen. "'Cause you want good seats but you want to be up close, but if he's gonna be naked on stage we don't want to be up close." He also said he changed his mind about wanting to know if his family and friends are in the audience before the show. "As the Empires struggle to rally toward a championship season, the players and their fans begin to question tradition, their loyalties, and the price of victory," Second Stage's synopsis reads. He said he's had "two years of everybody around me going, 'are you serious? In response to a question about nerves from "Watch What Happens Live" host Andy Cohen on Monday's show, which appears to have been filmed before the leak became public, Williams said, "Everybody makes such a big deal. "Take Me Out" opened last month at Second Stage's Helen Hayes Theater in New York City, where filming performances is strictly prohibited.

The internet is pining over Jesse Williams after an audience member leaked a nude video of the actor in the Broadway show, "Take Me Out."

The play, written by Richard Greenberg, focusses on the coming out story of Darren Lemming (Williams), a gay, bi-racial professional baseball player. "i guess we all going to the jesse williams play!" "Driving to NY to see Jesse Williams on Broadway as we speak," one person tweeted.

Nude photos of Jesse Williams from his Broadway play, Take Me Out, went viral online, and fans had some pretty wild reactions.

Another joked that the actor might be in trouble if he ever found himself in need of medical treatment. So is Pete Davidson about to lose his place as the most famously well-endowed celebrity of our time? Well, if a rowdier reaction was what Jesse Williams was looking for, he found it on Twitter. When the NSFW photos starting making the rounds, social media users took notice:

On the heels of his first-ever Tony nomination for his role in the Broadway play, Williams plays a successful, gay baseball player who faces personal and ...

Guests may hold onto their devices, as long as they remain locked “out of respect and support for our actors and in order to create a phone-free space,” according to the theater’s website. “It’s a body. He has been nominated for best performance by a featured actor in a play at the Tony Awards.