Montgomery Brothers Manscaping
For all your manscaping needs
Beards, pits, pecs, pubes
"If you've got a dick, we're on it."
Karl Montgomery is not only an owner, he's a customer.
For all your manscaping needs
Beards, pits, pecs, pubes
"If you've got a dick, we're on it."
The story: In a New Mexico desert community that seems to be all desert, no community, Lou runs a run-down gym, then goes home to her horrible apartment to feed her cat and be depressed.
Meanwhile, homeless bodybuilder Jackie -- wait, how can you work out six hours a day and eat 5,000 calories while homeless? -- has sex with JJ (Dave Franco) to score a job as a waitress at main local business, a shooting range which is also a front for a drug-and-gun smuggling operation.
Depressed Lou visits her relatives so she can be a tad less depressed. Surprise: JJ is her brother! He was cheating on his wife earlier! Casting stupidity: Lou and JJ look exactly alike, but he is actually her brother in law, and the woman playing her sister looks absolutely nothing like her.
Although this is small-town New Mexico in 1989, the lesbian couple is accepted with utter nonchalance. I imagine if it was two guys, the townsfolk would horrified.
The only problem: Depressed Lou's employee, the ditzy comic-relief Daisy, has a crush on her, and is jealous of this new person in her life. This will become important later.
More after the break
Or not. He was way too swishy, even in that era of androgyny, to be an object of homoerotic desire. But they followed him anyway, because he was the first gay person they had ever seen on stage. Maybe they weren't doomed to sad, lonely lives in the closet after all.
He also appeared in Good Trouble, Lucifer, and SWAT, and wrote/produced the documentary series OUTLOUD: Raising Voices
In 2018, Lee published The Gay Community's Fear and Loathing of Asian Men Must End" in The Advocate, about his experience as a mixed-race Asian/white guy in Hollywood ("you'll get more roles if you downplay the Asian part) and in the gay community ("So, which half of you is white, har har").. Guys think that he is Hispanic, and actually lose interest when he tells them that he is part-Asian. Hookup app profiles regularly say "No Asians. Not racist, just a preference."
Um...it's a preference because they think that all Asian men have traits that they find undesirable, like being femme,anal bottoms, or having small dicks. On the flip side, some guys like those traits, and fetishize Asian men. That's the definition of racism.
Morning mimosas
More Lee after the break
2. John Paul Harkin as an adult film performer.
In this case, I'm talking about Bug Hall, who hit the big screen in 1994. at the age of eight. He played Alfalfa in The Little Rascals, a modernized version of the Our Gang comedy shorts of the 1930s. Having already seen some of the shorts -- no, not in the 1930s -- I didn't watch, but I heard that Alfalfa falls in love with a girl. At age eight.
He sprang into a heteronormative adolescence with Skipped Parts, 2000, about having sex with a girl. I didn't see it, but there's a clip floating around the internet where the 14-year old is getting undressed in preparation for the sex, and becomes aroused. I can't tell if it was scripted, or an accident. Either way, you don't want to see it.
More sex in Footsteps and Arizona Summer, which I didn't see, and then a fizzing out into guest spots on tv dramas: Strong Medicine, Charmed, Cold Case, The O.C.
It features a man and a woman falling in love -- heterosexual romance is the value of human civilization, get it?
American Pie Presents the Book of Love. No.
Camoflauge: "A troubled teen-aged boy is sent to a boot camp in a secluded forest where he must survive the horrifying disciplinary tactics of a demented camp counselor." No, and the blurb writer forgot the first rule of writing: minimal use of stupid, superfluous adjectives.
More Bug after the break