Sam Sherpa-Moore: Sherpa actor fights a watermelon, flirts with Doctor Who, shows his d*ck. With Joel Fry's butt and Callum's cock.
Oliver Atherton: Mennonite, Wannabe, and Boy Next Door, then nothing. With Mennonite and some co-star in law cocks
This guy appears in Episode 1.1 of The Way Home, singing the ridiculously old-fashioned song "Crazy," by Patsy Cline, at a high school talent show.
She gets stage fright and rushes off, and he gives her a final zinger: "I knew you were just a one-hit wonder."
Researching Oliver presents some problems: An Oliver Atherton has worked as a visual effects supervisor on many movies, and actress Natalie Oliver-Atherton (no relation), crowned Miss Senior America in 2024, has a much stronger internet presence But I found our Oliver's Linkedin.
After graduating with a concentration in film in 2018, Oliver enrolled at the University of Toronto. There he competed in the North American Debating Championship, interned with an English professor (researching 18th century English law, literature, and politics), wrote for the student newspaper, and worked as a bartender at Stackt ("an artsy industrial-chic complex" that offers queer events).
#1: Murdoch Mysteries Episode 16.6 (2022): A man is brought to the hospital badly injured, and dies before the doctors can find out who he is. Murdoch and Ogden track him down: Enoch Snider (Oliver), from a Mennonite community. Turns out that he was murdered because he didn't want to marry the girl he was assigned. The transcript says that "he didn't fit in with the other boys," and he had a buddy named Mervin (Liam Green), but I couldn't determine if he was gay.
#2: The short Most of the Time We Are Just Waiting (2022), written and directed by Molly Sheers: Her town is evacuating, so 13-year old Nora and the Boy Next Door go out looking for her older sister, last seen with a boy "with questionable intentions." There are only two male actors, Oliver and Piers Bijvoet, so which plays which is up for grabs.
Gemstones Season 1 Memes: Kelvin bottoms, Gideon falls in love, and Keefe checks for semen loads
"The Way Home": Witchcraft, demonic beings, and curses are promised, family drama is delivered. With Sharma's abs and MacPherson's penis.
I love time travel stories, so I was drawn to The Way Home (2025-) on Netflix: "three generations of women have a time travel adventure." Besides, the cover icon depicted a cute guy who turned out to be Al Mukadam, Neel on Ghosts. If he takes his shirt off, I'm in.
Scene 1: Port Haven, Nova Scotia, 1816. A woman runs through the woods at night, chased by villagers with torches yelling "Get the witch!" There were no witchcraft trials in Canada. She comes to the lake and jumps in.
Scene 2: Minneapolis, present day. At an assembly, a high school student is singing "Crazy," by Patsy Cline (1961).
Crazy for feeling so blue
What high schooler has even heard of that song? Why not something contemporary, unless it's relevant to the story?
Alice waits backstage, anxiously peering out at men in suits milling through the crowd. No doubt government agents wanting to weaponize her witchcraft powers.
When it's her turn, she goes onto the stage, but sees the men in suits and runs away, pulling a fire alarm to throw them off the trail.
Scene 3: Mom arrives at the school. Turns out that one of the suit guys is Alice's Dad (Al Mukadam). The other was a random parent in the audience, put in as a misdirection. So why was she so scared of her father that she ran away?
Left: Eventually we'll meet Dad as a teenager, played by Siddharth Sharma.
More back story: the parents are divorced (no doubt so they can get back together). and Mom just lost her job as a reporter.
Dad offers to pay the fine for setting off the fire alarm, and make "another generous donation" to the school, but it's too late: Alice is constantly causing trouble, and this is the last straw. She's expelled. Get out.
Scene 4: Mom and Dad call all of Alice's friends, but they don't know where she is. She's been "running with a different crowd," no doubt a witchcraft coven.
Turns out that Alice is at home, having a pizza party with the perfectly respectful looking "different crowd."
Plot hole: She just ran out of the assembly ten minutes ago, in the middle of a school day. How did she have time to invite a dozen people to a pizza party? How could they make it?
Alice is hanging out with a hipster dude, whom Mom voices strong disapproval of. He seems perfectly nice. What's your problem?
Scene 5: Having cleared out the house, Dad returns to work, and Mom lays into Alice: "Why did you duck out on the talent show? You are so talented! You have such a gift!"
She explains that she doesn't want to sing anymore, and "you're never there for me," yada yada yada. When does the witchcraft show up?
Mom checks her mail: A letter from Del Landry in Port Haven, Nova Scotia (where the witchcraft chase in Scene 1). No doubt something sinister, like "The Reckoning has begun! Bring the Chosen One and three chickens for the sacrifice!"
Darn, it's just her mother, asking her to come for a visit. Why am I writing a more interesting story in my head?
Scene 6: Establishing shots of nowhere, Nova Scotia. They're not just visiting, they're moving back home. Back story: Mom lost her little brother, Jacob, at a young age. That's why she left. I'll bet he was just sucked into a time vortex.
Left: I was right. Young Jacob is played by Remy Smith, and Grown-up Jacob by Spencer Macpherson, who shows us his butt here and his dick after the break.
They arrive at the huge picket-fence farmhouse. A very scary lady with a flat face and Medusa-hair meets them. They don't hug, but she is impressed by Alice. Inherited your witchcraft powers?
Scary Lady -- Grandma! -- is played by Andie MacDowell, best known for another time-slip movie, Groundhog Day (1993). She's almost unrecognizable under the scary makeup.
Scene 7: While Grandma gives Alice a tour, Mom goes inside and hears her little brother laughing as his feet rush upstairs. A ghost or just a memory? She also sees his toys and such.
Scene 8: As Alice leaves the house, she sees the gardeners working on a flower bed. One of them (Kataem O'Connor) glares at her. He is overwhelmed by hatred, either because he actually hates her, or because he realizes that they were meant to be together, and the relationship will be very difficult. It's sometimes hard for actors to distinguish.
He says hello. She flashes a look of utter disgust, and rushes back inside. Why are you so disgusted by the thought of dating him, girl? Because he's a mortal, and the other witches will disapprove?
Inside, Grandma is laughing. "You did that on purpose!" Alice exclaims. Did what, hired a cute guy? I don't get why Alice is so upset.
More after the break. Caution: Explicit.









