Wednesday, August 14, 2013

Dish of the Day #1219: Daddy Days

This week's Dishes are celebrating the first annual Daddy Days in Provincetown (August 10-17). Presented by Daddyhunt.com - the largest social network and dating site for gay men over 40 - this week-long event is a celebration of gay men of all ages, featuring parties, dinners, performances and tea-dances.

Every Monday through Friday a new Dish of the Day is featured. If you haven't yet voted in last week's Deep Dish Pool Party, choose your three favorite hunks in the sidebar poll here.

Today's Dish is Seth Mitchell.

Steve-O - Save The Seals

Steve-O (born Stephen Gilchrist Glover; June 13, 1974) is a British-American-Canadian stunt performer, comedian, and TV personality. His entertainment career is mostly centered on his performance stunts on the American TV series, Jackass, and accompanying movies.

Dish of the Day #1218: Daddy Days

This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.

In Touch - January 1974


 In Touch Portrait
Steve Nettles

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 


11 THINGS GAY MEN MASTURBATED TO BEFORE THE INTERNET

From: Gay Porn Blog
11. 
Tony Danza in The Shower


I still masturbate to this. PAN DOWN! PAN DOWN!
What did I miss?

Dish of the Day #1217: Daddy Days

This summary is not available. Please click here to view the post.

History's Hottest TV Actors

From:  Boy Culture
Wanna get lucky?
#26 
Ben Murphy 
(1942—) 
He's probably better known for Alias Smith and Jones, but I love Murphy from his short, short stint on Lottery! He's not only cute as a button, he has an impish quality which, when the two are combined, is like hitting the jackpot. The Name of the Game (1968—1970), Alias Smith and Jones (1971—1973), Gemini Man (1976), Lottery! (1983—1984), JAG (1997—2004)

Gay Sex Scenes That Made Movie History

From:   The Backlot
James Wilby (left) & Rupert Graves in Maurice
Maurice 
(1987)
Based on the novel by gay author E.M. Forster, the nature of sex between men is at the very heart of the story.

Written starting in 1913 (although only published after Forester’s death in 1971) and set in the early 1900s, Maurice, like Another Country, takes place at an upper class school in Britain. In fact, many of the same actors appear in the smaller roles, and the actor who plays Maurice, James Wilby, at times bears a striking resemblance to Cary Elwes.

Maurice’s first love is schoolmate Clive Durham, played by Hugh Grant. Clive confesses his love to Maurice, who rejects him, only to admit his love later on. The two kiss passionately, but during an idyllic country picnic, Clive convinces Maurice that their relationship would reach its highest levels of honor only if it remained platonic.

While visiting Clive and his wife in the country one weekend, Maurice meets and has sex with the new groundskeeper, Alec Scudder (Rupert Graves), after Alec climbs in his bedroom window in the middle of the night. It is apparently Maurice’s first sexual experience, and it changes his life. The lovers have two more sexual encounters in the film, one in a boathouse and the other in a London hotel, before parting, supposedly for life. There is a probably unrealistic happy ending, however, and the two spend one last night at the boathouse before embarking on a life together.

Maurice is notable both as a novel and as a film for being about not just homosexuality as an identity but specifically about sex between men as an act of personal expression and even liberation.

Hotness: 7
Romance: 10
Significance: 7

Body Magazine - January 1976


 The BODY of the Month
John Skaggs
by Kensington Road
 

 The Body Muscular
David Carter