Above, Sean Lowe looks hot 'n' dirty in In Touch (April 22, 2013). Below, Op model Kellan Lutz romps gaily in the surf inside Life & Style (April 22, 2013):
More after the jump...
Someone looks guilty!
Taylor Lautner & Patrick Schwarzenegger take a drive.
Almost as importantly, Pres. Obama files DOMA brief.
Parenting for dummies complete idiots.
Gay Inc.'s "appalling silence" on Bradley manning.
Lesbian millionaires are the "chupachupacabra!"
Welcome to vintage TV-movie paradise.
Update on marriage equality.
Gay activist's family seeks answers in his sudden death.
Debating the merits of Girls.
Detailing the gay merits of Sylvester Stallone.
Danny Aiello still kinda douchey about Madonna.
Madonna busted by Instagram.
The unkindest cut of all.
Blake Skjellerup's A+ butt. (Work Unfriendly—quit!)
American Idol will cut a bitch.
9TH COMMANDMENT ALERT: Vatican says no gay cabal exists...or at least objects to the insinuation.
Marilu Henner mentions her time as Travolta's ...um... girlfriend while Grease opened in Europe.
Help The Trevor Project: Bid on this salacious-looking book that, in Spanish, would be about nekkid brothers:
Which one pitches and which one catches?
The gif that keeps on giving
Andrew Rannells exits Girls in style.
Obama on gun control in Minneapolis.
Adam Levine's nipple on 7 Hollywood.
Lady Gaga's crazy tour rider.
Her rant in this deposition is even nuttier!
CK Underwear's sexy Super Bowl ad.
Highest-rated Super Bowl ever.
Madonna's half-time show still (barely) #1.
Drag queen recreates all of Madonna's MDNA.
Looks like a young Gilles Marini.
Reality stars on the runway vs. AIDS.
Donald Trump suing Bill Maher.
Fake porn posters from the fake past. (Work Unfriendly)
"Does my body drive you wild with desire?"
BOY CULTURE REVIEW: *** OUT OF ****
I once had scabies in elementary school, but don't worry—a gayby, and the film Gayby, are much less unpleasant.
He's versatile: Lisecki wrote, directed and appears in Gayby
Gayby, written, directed and featuring a nelly-but-with-teeth (Franklin Fangborn?) supporting performance by Jonathan Lisecki, is about an average gay Joe (Matthew Wilkas) and what used to be called his fag hag but is now called his female best friend (Jenn Harris) getting together and deciding to have a baby...the old-fashioned way.
Think of it as The Next Best Thing, but funny and well-acted and worth seeing.
What we liked about this sweet comedy is that it has real heart and brings a bit of dimension to a simple premise thanks to the great chemistry of the talented cast. Wilkas is way too adorable to be believably having dating issues, but he has a wonderful Peter Scolari quality that helps you forget—for minutes at a stretch—that he is in possession of a bangin' body and could easily be off somewhere modeling instead of playing a character pining for an ex and meekly trying to find his Mr. Right. He's absolutely great in this.
Harris has a deadpan Jackie Hoffman thing that makes some of her work—especially an athletic sex scene—utterly hilarious.
And even though those three would have been enough to make Gayby satisfying, the large supporting cast is uniformly good and interesting, especially Jack Ferver, who out-nellies Lisecki in a memorable battle of the boy bitches. You know the script is good when you see the variety of talent Lisecki has attracted for small roles, including a virtual cameo by Randy Harrison, appearances by two guys who would go on to appear on Girls (Adam Driver and Alex Karpovsky) and Miss Mississippi Massala herself, Sarita Choudhury.
Gayby has a few easy jokes and some clichés, but it never gives itself over to them and never gets too serious, and that's the point. Having children isn't all angst—there's time to smile.
Gayby is available December 11 at WolfeVideo.com
Adam Driver from Girls is shown off to great advantage in this GQ (December 2012) spread by David Burton. Unusual-looking guy with an unusually hot bod.
In the accompanying story, he recounts of his rise to fame playing somewhat of a douchebag (at least in the early episodes):
"After the first couple of episodes, people started coming up to me and saying, 'You're an asshole, but I like you.'"
I loved that mop-lady cartoon before The Carol Burnett Show!
Emmy nominations are out, and for the first time I can remember, there are more cable than network nominees in the Best Comedy Series category. I'm thrilled that Girls and Veep were recognized. Girls totally deserves to win, but will never overcome Modern Family (which I still enjoy in spite of increasingly saccharine, tied-with-a-bow endings to each episode).
Even better, Lena Dunham was nominated for Best Actress in a comedy series, along with every other working actress who's ever made a person smile, from Zooey Deschanel to Edie Falco.
Margaret Cho is America's best-kept state secret
Bizarrely—and happily—Margaret Cho received an Emmy nod (Outstanding Guest Actress In A Comedy Series) for impersonating Kim Jong-Il on 30 Rock! But otherwise, I'm never truly satisfied with the Supporting or Guest categories. None of the Girls girls or boys?
I'd give all the dramatic awards to Downton Abbey, which is more fun than a week-end.
American Idol failed to get nominated for Reality-Competition Program in spite of six others getting the nod.
Anyone you think was missed or unfairly recognized?
As I wrote over in the comments section at World of Wonder, I thought Girls was pretty great. And if they're all rich and connected, better they spend their time making a subversive, self-effacing show about class and the narcissism of youth than partying and shopping.
But. This is still evilly inspired.
