d.anders

Thanks for this. How do you approve "adult content," allowing it to show? Do you need to create an account? His OF is only $5 a month. He lets you cancel and re-join at that price. Very generous.

It is interesting. Some of the videos are too dark for me. He's clearly working on production talent. He's strong on music editing. His butt muscle skills are very impressive, and he seems to enjoy being a top. Without being drop dead gorgeous, or heavily hung, he definitely is a sexy guy.

Wow, I never realized Jennifer Lopez would be such a punching bag.

I've seen those photos before. Dancers have amazing stretch abilities, although some guys can do this naturally. What a gift. This is his website. I found it a bit difficult to read, but he has a lot to say. Finn Turner - Gay Massage in Las Vegas, Orange County, Palm Springs, Los Angeles | massage WWW.FINNTURNERMASSAGE.COM Finn Turner - Gay male massage therapist offering customized full-body massage and breathwork sessions in Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Orange County...

Aren't providers selling sex for money? Isn't the provider's visual a part of the purchase? This is a business largely about sexual fantasy and stats. I appreciate the altruism, but I think it may be a tough sell, now more than ever. Not "bad." Just without artistic talent. No degradation or malice intent whatsoever. The internet and social media may not be for you. Sorry about the off-topic swerve. These things happen from time to time.

I had my share of three-ways in my youth, 2 guys and 1 girl. I was always more into the guys, but some of the girls were very pretty model types, with slender bodies and perfect skin. Penetrating a vagina can be a spectacular feeling, especially if guy #2 likes sucking your dick as you pull in and out. I always found that action very hot. Women-sex smells very different from men-sex, and since scent is important to me, sex with women by itself doesn't work. A man's butt hole is usually much tighter and dryer than a vagina, but experienced bottoms know what to do. Oftentimes, the tightness can be more stimulating, and some bottoms know how to work their butt muscles in just the right way.

Princelink kind of reminds me of Jeremy Allen White during his early years on Shameless. Internet forums are often another version of peanut galleries. They offer a subject so that viewers can offer a predicate. Isn't it human nature to comment on something you see? People talk about the weather all the time. Some people like rain, others hate it. Trying to control what people say or think seems to be a futile exercise, internet or not. Negativity can sometimes be a perception. Without knowing the writer or the writer's intent, words can be misinterpreted. That seems to happen a lot here. Stating facts does not automatically make the commenter negative. Princelink's tattoos do look unprofessional to me, without much artist merit. I don't find them offensive, but that's me. Gay men enjoy reacting to visuals of other gay men. This forum is often like sitting in a gay town square with a friend, and speaking out loud about what you see and feel. If you take personal criticism and thought away, what would be left? Please don't leave me with boring. I actually enjoy the diversity of thought, the differing opinions, and the varying tastes of likes and dislikes. That's a simple path of getting to know someone.

I have friends who think their time is more important than my time. Nothing seems to change their selfish attitude. I guess if I was a busy businessman I might care about a re-schedule, especially a massage I was looking forward to. But even when I was busy, I don't remember caring that much. IME, there are perks to being flexible. Many service providers remember when you helped them out of a jam, or made their schedule more tolerable or convenient. Some of those perks can be very delightful. These days, I love when the doctor's office calls me to offer an earlier appointment on the schedule. It helps that I always put myself on their cancel list. I tell all my doctors I'll drop anything to get in sooner. Flexibility has often worked to my benefit.

Jesus man, don’t be so sensitive. (Sorry, I couldn't resist.) 🥰

It's far more than unkind. To any human struggling with weight issues, the term is extremely cruel. These are hateful, bully words. There's no other way to spin it. I had no problem understanding that, but 2 wrongs don't make it right. You got sucked in, and now you're left with defending your actions. In the end, you may not want overweight customers, but think of the percentage of men you not-so-quietly insulted here. Not good.

Except all the "fat" gay men out there. It's a mistake for any provider to use the word "fat" when discussing customers. Some would call that insensitive, others might call it stupid. Even in jest, or playing with another member here, using the word "fat" or "pig" is a bad idea. Never allow a board member to lure you into a verbal trap. I agree. You responded brilliantly to the OP, but then you began to dig your grave. Not good.

I first saw him at LSPG. I think he's internet famous. There are lots of guys all over the world wanting to get with him. He may not be Bel Ami gorgeous, but he looks like he's a fun daddy time, especially if you're a hungry bottom. From the amateur videos and chat that I've seen, it looks like he enjoys being with younger porn star types. If he's using RM as a marketing tool for OF, it wouldn't surprise me. He seems the type who would do that.

Is this the same guy? https://justthegays.com/video/243441-dennisxl-fucks-nacho-newson-nachonewson/

Here is a page of other nude stills from the series. There is also a video of the bathhouse scene that I described above. AZMen - Nude Male Celebrities from A to Z WWW.AZMEN.COM Welcome to AZMEN! We have a large, free, every day growing gay universe of male celebrity nudity where stars from all movies and series shine.

Actor Ayumi Tanida is scary as all hell in this series. His ass garnered quite a bit of internet buzz. He gets naked quite often. This is a scene from the bathhouse. The nude guy standing is another bad ass. In the series, he is quite the bad-ass sexy boy. I found him kinda hot.

A friend has been recommending this series to me for some time, but I hesitated because of the subtitles. I finally started watching this past week, and I couldn't stop watching. The pace, suspense, and production value reminds me of The Wire meets The Sopranos. It's a 2-season series, starring Ansel Elgort and Ken Watanabe. Michael Mann directed a few episodes, and he's also Executive Producer. The story is based on Jake Adelstein's 2009 memoir. Elgort plays Adelstein, a young Jewish American journalist who gets a job with Tokyo's largest newspaper. Ansel learned to speak fluent Japanese for the roll. He is amazing. Without giving too much away, Adelstein ends up joining forces with Tokyo police detective Katagiri, played by Watanabe, as they go after Tokyo's Mafia Yakuza. The show is superbly cast from top to bottom. Many characters get a wonderful arch in the story. There are even gay characters, sort of working on the down low. It's a fascinating look at how ex-pats mingle and work with the locals. There is some nudity, but not much. Elgort shows off his lovely shirtless torso at times, but nothing more than that. Several of the Japanese actors show some serious ass and lots of tattoo work. In season 2, there is a 5-minute bathhouse scene where all the actors are naked. It ends up being an action scene, and it's a miracle no one was captured full frontal. I tried to take some screenshots, but Max doesn't allow it. The story is less about sex and more about hard work, crime and power plays, all within Japan's system of traditions. It's really well done, with an 89% on Rotten Tomatoes. The show had the potential to grow, but the creators decided to end it after the 2nd season. I'm sure it cost a fortune to produce. It struggled to find a large audience in America, and I'm sure the subtitles were a problem. I had to stop and rewind on several occasions in order to avoid missing any details. I may have to watch it again, it was that good.

I think it's called scrambling.

Acts of kindness often come in very small but meaningful moments. I stepped onto a packed subway train yesterday, and out of the blue a handsome, teenage Black boy, with a huge afro hairstyle, tapped me on my shoulder from behind to offer me his seat. I was a bit taken by his youth and bold beauty, and then yes by his kindness. It took me a second to snap back to reality and say no thanks. I was only going 2 short stops. Before he turned away, I tugged at his arm sleeve, looked him in his eyes, and said, "Thank you for your kindness." He lightly bowed his head and smiled sweetly. Made my day. Dropping something on the floor out in public is one of my worst nightmares. My skeleton can no longer pick certain things up, especially flat things. Whenever I drop money, my metro card, my debit card, a pen or pencil, etc, I'm usually at the mercy of a kind stranger. One small, quiet act can easily demonstrate someone sensitive, unselfish and thoughtful. Every time a massage therapist places his warm hand on my naked body, I think of kindness in the slow manner he chooses to lift his warm hand away. Sensitivity and thoughtfulness are often small, discreet things we see and feel. This is not acting. This is being human, and telling the world what kind of human you are.

"I hope it turns America gay." Here's an interesting insider look at the set of Mid-Century Modern. I think Architectural Digest did a good job.

Holy shit. I failed to do the math. (It feels like just yesterday.) In 1981, the subway fare was 75 cents. Today, it's $2.90. Too bad Broadway ticket prices didn't have comparable inflation. Sometimes, NYC's subway offers terrific entertainment. I guess I'll have to settle for that bargain.

Looks like the hour-long video got pulled from Howard Stern's channel. Sorry about that.

Those were fun. Thanks for that.

Except, I paid nowhere near $900 to see Elizabeth Taylor in The Little Foxes, and in Private Lives 2 years later. I don't think I paid more than $30 for orchestra center seats. Much like movie production, the cost of producing on Broadway has gone bonkers. Everyone employed on Broadway has to go home and pay a ridiculous cost to live and survive here. If a producer can capture a ton of buzz on a production, why not? Buzz typically sells. There seems to be no shortage of people willing to pay top dollar for good buzz. Hamilton is still selling. Producers love to break even, and acquire a profit. So many shows fail without making their money back. Very painful. Friends tell me I have an impressive Playbill collection, but that slowed down significantly in the last 15 years. My taste for theater has changed, especially musicals, and I can no longer afford Broadway tickets. Even if I wanted to go, dropping $900 on a single ticket for 2.5 hours of entertainment seems insane to me. I'd feel guilty and self-indulgent if the ticket price was $300, knowing what Medicare pays on my doctor bills.

I apologize for my poorly worded post. I can no longer edit it. I did not intend to speak for most gay men. Of course when someone is shopping for sex, cock size is a consideration. I don't really know its statistical importance, but I want to believe that the millions of gay men with average-to-smaller cock sizes stand a chance in this community. It's a different subject than the world of RentMen. I was more fascinated by the high-priced marketing, and how it relates to certain personal stats.

I always thought she was something special. I even liked her in 24, during that awful season where the guy playing her wacko husband/Potus was so bad. A very hard and frustrating truth. Thank you for writing that line. I don't need dark necessarily, but I do enjoy when the writing is smart and it cuts to the bone, as in shock value. It takes a certain something to make me laugh, and I assume that's how it goes for most people. The tickle bone is different for everyone, so it's amazing to me when a comedy actually works. So much depends on the mood of the audience at the time. I never saw AbFab, but I believe your point is spot on. A friend told me recently that comedy is dead. I was not happy with that news. IMO, you need risk to do great comedy, and no one wants to take risks anymore for fear of offending one person in the audience. All the over-sensitive narcissists want to react and behave like Will Smith. Really good comedy can no longer work in this environment. Damn, I feel the same way. I did too. I think I got through 2 seasons, maybe 2 1/2. At some point I stopped watching. Then I tried recently to go back to it, and stopped watching again. I never quite fully fell in love. I did think Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder have terrific chemistry. Some of the other characters annoyed me too much. I got bored with the formula.