Interesting male celeb photos(two best friend combo)

Rowan Ravenseed

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Can I say you are an absolute hero Mensch i have been in love with Shanks since the very first episode of Stargate and Have had the hots for Browder since he came into SG1 and to see my two favorite stargate men (SG1 that is) Kissing is a dream come true.

If only I could be the one their kissing

Favorite stargate men in order are

Carson Beckett (He's scottish and only an irishman can top a scott)
Michael Shanks (His character is intelligent and thats sexy to the max)
Joe Flannigan (His Ancestry is Irish plus he has that sexy southern accent)
Ben Browder (He's just damn sexy)
 

elegant20

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You know, E! True Hollywood did show a bunch of Charles In Charge bloopers of both Willie Aames and Scott Baio fooling around a bit(like friends do). One bit is where Scott is trying to kiss Willie Aames, but Willie back away, blushing too much while Scott was just smiling like it was no big deal. Instead, he just blowed a kiss at Willie while Willie was losing it. Damn, I should have taped those. Ah, well....E! will rerun them, I bet.

Ah, the Stargate of men. Where do they come from?:wink:
 
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midlifebear

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Ah, the Stargate of men. Where do they come from?:wink:

Where do they come from? Mostly Canada and Australia, although Browder started out as a Yank.

The Stargate franchise is something that doesn't show up on the English language cable or satellite channels in Spain or Argentina and I'd forgotten what a total dream bottom Shanks is. Ben Browder I remember from Farscape, a fine Australian sci fi series and now he is on Stargate? Hmmmm. . . tasty!

Yes, now I have a full cast for my ideal sexual fantasy: Richard Dean Anderson and his silver/white locks to tag team with me as "daddies" ravaging and being ravaged by Browder (yeah, I'd let HIM fuck me!) and Shanks pretty-boy good looks greased up and passed around. Hmmmmm. . . and maybe Scott Bakula for a daisy-chain guest appearance. Yup. That's gettin' me some wood. :tongue:
 

LoneWolf10

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Four more gay-themed movies:

"Prick Up Your Ears" is about the life and death of 1960's gay playwright Joe Orton. The title is a play on words: "Prick up your arse". The photo cap is of Gary Oldman (Orton) and Alfred Molina (Kenneth Halliwell, Orton's lover).

"Gods and Monsters" is about director James Whale who did "Frankenstein", "Show Boat", etc. in the 1930's. He was openly gay and said "I'm an artist, and don't have to put up with this shit". Hollywood disagreed, and he was out of work. Set in 1957, the film is about Whale (Ian McKellen) and his muscular straight gardener Clay Boone (Brendan Fraser), usually considered his murderer, but not in this Hollywood movie.

"Beefcake" is a semi-documentary about the muscle magazines of the 1950's and 1960's. It's an incoherent mixture of history, biography, interviews, and fiction. The story is about Bob Mizer, the first photographer and publisher of gay erotic photos. LoneWolf 10 wrote a Movie Review of this mess, and it can be found in the Blogs of Monstercocktube.

"Circuit" is about John (Jonathan Wade-Drahos), a gay cop who moves to LA and discovers the gay Circuit Party scene in West Hollywood. LoneWolf10 enjoys the film, but doesn't understand why one of the star strippers painfully injects his cock with something before going on stage. Does anyone know what it is, or if it's fictional?
 

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LoneWolf10

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Here are 4 more gay-themed movies:

"Wilde" is the story of Oscar Wilde, the brilliant Victorian poet, playwright, wit, and martyr for homosexuality. Oscar is played very well by Stephen Fry, and his obnoxious aristocratic lover Lord Alfred Douglas ("Bosie") is played by Jude Law. LoneWolf10 wrote a biography of Oscar Wilde and as a leading authority on Wilde, disagrees with the bullshit in the 3 movies about him and also what gays imagine he was like.

Second is "La Cage aux Folles" a gay French-Italian film about Renato (Ugo Tognazzi) and Albin (Michel Serrault) who run a transvestite club, but try to conceal their gayness when Renato's son brings home his fiance's ultra-conservative parents to meet them. For years it was the most successful foreign film to be released in the US, but LoneWolf10 prefers Robin Williams' "The Birdcage" version.

Third is "My Beautiful Laundrette" set in the London Asian community during the Nazi Thatcher years. Omar (Gordon Warnecke) runs his uncle's laundrette and is helped by his friend Johnny (Daniel Day-Lewis).

Last is "Luster" about blue-haired poet Jackson (Justin Herwick). Every gay man in LA is in love with him except for the guy he loves, Billy (Jonah Blechman)--a hustler who enjoys being beaten up. All characters are artists and it's rare for a gay-themed movie to depict gay, bi, lesbian, and straight situations.
 

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Sabln7

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Four more gay-themed movies:

"Prick Up Your Ears" is about the life and death of 1960's gay playwright Joe Orton. The title is a play on words: "Prick up your arse". The photo cap is of Gary Oldman (Orton) and Alfred Molina (Kenneth Halliwell, Orton's lover).

"Gods and Monsters" is about director James Whale who did "Frankenstein", "Show Boat", etc. in the 1930's. He was openly gay and said "I'm an artist, and don't have to put up with this shit". Hollywood disagreed, and he was out of work. Set in 1957, the film is about Whale (Ian McKellen) and his muscular straight gardener Clay Boone (Brendan Fraser), usually considered his murderer, but not in this Hollywood movie.

"Beefcake" is a semi-documentary about the muscle magazines of the 1950's and 1960's. It's an incoherent mixture of history, biography, interviews, and fiction. The story is about Bob Mizer, the first photographer and publisher of gay erotic photos. LoneWolf 10 wrote a Movie Review of this mess, and it can be found in the Blogs of Monstercocktube.

"Circuit" is about John (Jonathan Wade-Drahos), a gay cop who moves to LA and discovers the gay Circuit Party scene in West Hollywood. LoneWolf10 enjoys the film, but doesn't understand why one of the star strippers painfully injects his cock with something before going on stage. Does anyone know what it is, or if it's fictional?

Don't know if I am spelling this right or not, but prior to Viagra and all of the pills there was an injection, Papaverine, which went directly into the penis to cause an erection. I know. I used it until Viagra came out. There was always the question, is the pain of the injection worth the erection? It always was.
 

LoneWolf10

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Thank you Sabln7, Papaverine must be it. "Circuit" depicts a lot of drug abuse, and LoneWolf10 is not familiar with that scene. Also in the movie, "poppers" or other exotic inhalants are abused, but they do seem fictional--but what do I know?

"Poppers" or some other inhalant play an important part in the tragic ending, which is done quite beautifully. In fact it's one of the best death scenes in cinema history--although the very best death scene is Jose Ferrer as Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec in "Moulin Rouge". Ghostly dancers move around him and entertainer Jane Avril (Zsa Zsa Gabor) waltzes in and out of his bedroom, and says, "Henri, my dear, we just heard you were dying. We simply had to come say good-bye."
 

LoneWolf10

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Four more gay-themed movies with couples:

First is "Maurice" (pronounced Morris), a semi-autobiographical story based on gay E. M. Forster's book, which he stipulated could be published only after his death. It's about Maurice Hall (James Wilby) an upper-class aristocrat who falls in love with fellow classmate Clive Durham (Hugh Grant). After trying a "cure" for his homosexuality, he falls in love with Clive's gamekeeper Alec Scudder (Rupert Graves). Most of the film was shot at King's College, Cambridge.

Second is "Love! Valour! Compassion!" about the intertwined lives of 8 middle-aged gay men who share 3 summer holiday week-ends in a large house outside NYC. It's an emotional film with Jason Alexander as Buzz Hauser and Stephen Spinella as Perry Sellars. The men struggle with aging, past regrets, and romantic issues. It began as a Broadway stage play.

Third is "The Birdcage", the American version of "La Cage aux Folles". Armand Goldman (Robin Williams) owns a pupular drag club in South Miami Beach. His long-time lover Albert (Nathan Lane) stars in the club as Starina. The plot is the same as "La Cage", with Armand's future in-laws paying an unwelcome visit.

Last is "The Trip" about 19 year-old gay rights activist Tommy (Steve Braun) and 24 year-old Alan (Larry Sullivan). They have a long-term relationship. In 1977, during Anita Bryant's crusade, an anti-gay book Alan wrote years before gets published without his consent. The book destroys Tommy's credibility as a gay activist, resulting in Tommy and Alan's break-up. Seven years later they re-unite.
 

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LoneWolf10

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Four more gay-themed films with couples:

First is "Latter Days" about party boy Christian Markelli (Wes Ramsey) and Aaron Davis (Steve Sandvoss), a Mormon missionary. Christian is promiscuous and Aaron is saintly. They fall in love, but have to deal with regret, loss, perseverence, forgiveness, and other shit. The film is funny, sexy, emotional, with too many unrealistic coincidences.

Second is "Beautiful Thing", a love story set in a SE London housing estate. Jamie Gangel (Glen Berry), is an unpopular student who lives next door to athletic Ste Pearce (Scott Neal), who is beaten up by his father and brother. The film deals with their sexuality, love, and others finding out. There are sub-plots dealing with heterosexual friends.

Third is "Trick" about office worker Gabriel (Christian Campbell) and his love for Mark (John Paul Pitoc), a Go-Go dancer in a gay bar. They are prevented from having sex because of interference from friends and former lovers. But a relationship develops that is superior to the one-night-stand they wanted.

Last is "Angels in America" a TV mini-series with a runtime of 360 minutes. It's an adaptation of Tony Kushner's Pulitzer Prize-winning play about a group of New Yorkers confronting AIDS, homophobia, life, death, and the divine in the Age of Nazi Reagan. Roy Cohn (Al Pacino) and Joe Pitt (Patrick Wilson) are in the closet: Pitt out of shame, and Cohn to preserve his power. The Broadway play was subtitled "A Gay Fantasia On National Themes" which is an accurate description of this ambitious and compelling adaptation.
 

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LoneWolf10

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Four more gay-themed films with couples:

First is "Y Tu Mama Tambien" a Mexican movie about two 17-year-old friends Julio (Gael Garcia Bernal) and Tenoch (Diego Luna). They have a lot of sex, including masturbation sessions, as they grow up. It's mostly straight, but becomes gay near the end. It's like a raunchy "Beavis and Butthead" or "Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure" film in some ways.

Second is "Mambo Itaiano" set in the Little Italy area of Montreal. Angelo Barberini (Luke Kirby) and cop Nino Paventi (Peter Miller) move in together. Nino passes as straight, but Angelo hates being in the closet. The ethnic humor makes the film like "My Big Gay Italian Wedding".

Third is "Like It Is" about young gay Blackpool boxer Craig (Steve Bell) who moves to London and finds the gay Club scene. He falls for record producer Matt (Ian Rose) and his boss Kelvin (Roger Daltrey). The film shows the London club scene well, and gives a positive look at gay life rarely seen in films.

Last is "Billy's Hollywood Screen Test" about Billy Collier (Sean P. Hayes), a 26-year-old photographer who announces, "My name is Billy, and I am a homosexual." He is tired of being the "other woman" with his attached lover Fernando (Armando Vales-Kennedy) and hitches up with Gabriel (Brad Rowe). After many complications Billy holds a photo exhibition called "Hollywood Screen Kiss".
 

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LoneWolf10

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You want more? Here's MORE!

Here are four more gay-themed movies with couples:

First is "The Boys in the Band", a landmark film version of the Broadway stage play. Time magazine considered it to be a “humane, moving picture”, but Variety thought it had a “perverse interest”. The movie focuses on 8 New York City gay men who've gathered together for a birthday party--only to spend the evening humorously savaging each other and their way of life. Finding this dated treasure is problematic because it has not been released on DVD and VHS versions are out of print.

Second is "Bent" about the the persecution of gays who were rounded up under Hitler's regime in 1934. The main character is Max (Clive Owen), a Jewish homosexual who comes from a wealthy family. At the beginning of the film we see Max cavorting with other gays in an all-night Cabaret party that includes Mick Jagger as a singing, black-stockinged transvestite on a swing. It tends to trivialize the gay Holocaust. The film is derived from Martin Sherman's stage play, which is considered superior to the movie version.

Third is "An Early Frost", the first TV movie to deal with the AIDS crisis. Aidan Quinn plays a young gay lawyer who is stricken with the HIV virus. As his health deteriorates, Quinn finds that his physical agony is secondary to his mental anguish.

Last is "The Adventures of Pricilla, Queen of the Desert", an Australian film about 2 drag queens and a transexual. They take a road trip to a remote town in a bus called "Priscilla". Anthony "Tick"/Mitzi (Hugo Weaving) is invited to perform in Alice Springs, so he recruits flamboyant young stud Adam/Felicia (Guy Pearce) and the legendary Bernadette (Terence Stamp) to join him. The trio lip-synch songs on the bus, create fabulous costumes, and meet many colorful characters along the way.
 

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