Once a legitimate blog. Now just a collection of memes 'n menz.
Okay, I can get over that Dean (Jensen Ackles) has a smooth (or at least shaved) chest—despite the fact he comes off as very bearish— but he's also got boy nipples. Obviously he doesn't like them played with. (Not that any one of us would ever get the opportunity.) Damn.
Yes, Daddy.
All you have to do is ask.
Stupid question, I know.
(Who have undoubtedly had them in each others asses…)
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And then I woke up.
I told you…I can't fuck you right now—as much as I'd like to! I've got an demonic blood-sucking vampire thing to put down or these bat shit insane religious zealots are gonna have my head…and not that kind of head!"
https://twitter.com/RahulKohli13/status/1441569994672775168
Rahul Kohli in Netflix's Midnight Mass.
I'll admit I've had a bit of a crush on Mr. Kohli since first seeing him in iZombie.
…who cares?!
Because why the hell not?
Oliver Jackson Cohen & Francois Arnaud who are currently filming the series Surface.
Oh, to be a fly on that wall!
I don't remember a thing about the plot from this particular episode of Star Trek The Next Generation, but I definitely remember the actor.
Sadly, he has not aged well.
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…that Jensen Ackles looks better now than he did when he wrapped up Supernatural?
I think he got his hands on some of that Death Becomes Her juice.
…to appreciate how fucking sexy Rip Torn was in the film, The Man Who Fell to Earth? I mean seriously.
Maybe it's because I came into my gay self during this period.
Anyway, I'd only seen this film once, when it actually came out in 1976. I remember being incredibly disappointed—not to mention confused—when I walked out of the theater. I happened across it on HBO+ the other night, and thought I'd give it another chance; just to see how it's aged over the past 44 years.
Let's just say I came away from it just as confused as I was when I was 18. I had a brief discussion with a friend afterward, and he indicated that the European cut actually does make more sense of the story than what was presented to the prudish American audience.
