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Rupert Everett- "Male" Prostitute


Lucky
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Posted

RE: Rupert Everett- Prostitute

 

Rupert Everetts "Working Guy" Days are far from New News...

 

BUT I seriously doubt any Clients will ever come forward, not much point in it really. It would be all hearsay...

 

He has mentioned this period in his Life Several times since his book came out way back when.. Unfortunately I think his making that Terrible Movie with his alleged good friend Madonna, really put his Career in the crapper more so than his coming out! ;-)

Posted

RE: Rupert Everett- Prostitute

 

Did anyone here hire

>him?

You might also ask, did he hire anyone here? Though he can and does still get laid for free, Rupert also engages working boys, often taking them along for vacations.

Posted

RE: Rupert Everett- Prostitute

 

It's me that's behind on the news. Not being a celebrity hound, I don't always know these things. I do hope that Rupert takes comfort that the Times has determined he was a "male" prostitute.

Posted

>as though he could have been a female prostitute.

 

I recently saw a quote from a great thespian (who, I can't remember, and I can't find the source) decrying the word "Actress". He said (paraphrasing): "They're ACTORS! We don't talk about writetresses!"

 

Same argument.

 

It's actually an indictment of gender bias in language. English is usually the lesser offender. All of the romance languages assign a gender to every noun where english does not (mostly). In spanish, it's prostituta or prostituto -- the female and male forms of the word, respectively.

 

So the NYT is being language-correct if not politically correct keeping the gender identity where the language does not.

Posted

You'll often also hear the terms male model or male nurse. If not established otherwise by speaking of a specific person or other identifying pronoun, it may make sense but otherwise it seems redundant. I guess it has something to do with these roles are commonly (outside the group on this board) thought of as primarily women.

Posted

I KNEW that one wouldn't get by Lucky. I'm actually grateful that he catches the things I seem to miss in my local paper (of record). That's what I get for going for the Obits and crossword first.

Thanks L.

Posted

>You'll often also hear the terms male model or male nurse.

 

And you'll often hear "nurse a drink" or "nurse a wound", where no gender is implied at all, yep.

 

If I ask you what model car you drive, is that female model or male model?

 

English can be delightfully unclear. And that ambiguity can be fun to abuse.

Posted

I highly recommend his novel "Hello Darling, Are You Working?"

 

A dear departed friend gave this book as a Christmas present to me and a group of friends the year before he died. The plot is semi-autobiographical involving a young actor whose television series gets cancelled and he’s forced to return to escorting in Paris. The actor/escort’s life spins out of control when his parents, wife, client and former clients all descend on him at the same time. There’s a twist at the end that may surprise some but it’s certainly good beach reading.

 

The book had me laughing out loud and I read it from time to time and always think of my friend Kevin and wish he were still here. From time to time one of our circle will phone or e-mail with the phrase “hello daring are you working?” which usually results in sharing fond memories of Kevin and catching up on our lives.

 

The book is out of print but it is available at Amazon.

 

http://www.amazon.com/Hello-Darling-Are-You-Working/dp/038072152X/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1235349581&sr=1-1

Posted

He's rather coy about his escorting experience (something with a Rolls-Royce) in his memoir. He tries to sound like a serious person, but he just seems very shallow in the end.

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