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"Brokeback" expanding to more theatres faster than planned


deej
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Posted

RE: "Brokeback" and politics

 

Cruising in Men's Restroom's was always mainly a "European" Pastime.

In the 80's I ran into quite a few Euro Guys,in NYC... who were totally surprised when there "Standing at the Urinal" got no response, from the guy's coming and going! LOL :7

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Posted

RE: Brokeback and politics

 

"Until we are no longer second class citizens, our very existence is a political act."

 

Bullshit! There will always be second class citizens in a democratic, capitalist society and that has NOTHING to do with gay. They call it Coach Class. If you desire Communism, check out Cuba.

 

Some gay men are stuck in some time-warp, self-imposed view of themselves. Like Jack said to Ennis, "Maybe you oughta move to Texas." :-)

Posted

RE: Brokeback and politics

 

Bilbo did not say that he looked forward to a time when there were no second-class citizens. He said that gays in the U.S. are second-class citizens. He was not making a statement about forms of government. Please read more carefully.

Posted

RE: "Brokeback" and politics

 

Was it that greedy snuff-film, The Passion Of The Christ, that infused America with the kind of blood lust that makes a film like Hostel gross in one weekend what Brokeback's taken in in one month? Or does America generally just love gore (not the ",Al" or "Vidal," kind of course)?

 

 

 

http://www.RodHagen.com

310.360.9890

Fun, Fit, Friendly Fucker in West Hollywood.

-Rod Hagen

Posted

RE: "Brokeback" and politics

 

America just loves gore. How else can you explain the popularity of slasher movies? Pour all the money you like into story-telling, but lump together a lake, and gaggle of teenagers, and an axe murderer and you've got a box office hit. (And probably sequels galore.)

 

I saw an interesting article today by a female writer explaining BBM's popularity with women in a way I hadn't considered. Her theory is that women love the movie because FOR ONCE it's not a woman doing the heavy lifting emotionally. It's an interesting theory.

Posted

Re:

 

> Oh Steven, you're so gay.

 

I am proud to be who I am.

For clarification, the comment was made by a lady who noticed the long line (probably because the public was 80 % male) and it was intended to be funny, nothing more.

I saw the movie in the US.

 

SD ~

Posted

Dearest Steven...

 

"I am proud to be who I am."

 

So am I. I can't remember a moment in my life where I felt like a second class citizen, even when my wallet was empty and I flew Coach.

 

No need to clarify for me, Steven. I got your sense of humor but I have a feeling you didn't get mine. Whenever a gay or straight friend brings something from "the left field of gaydom" into the dialogue, a favorite response is, "You're so gay." It's a way to give permission to laugh at ourselves and not take everything too seriously.

 

I should have put a smiley at the end of my sentence. You know I adore you.

Posted

RE: Dearest Steven...

 

>I should have put a smiley at the end of my sentence. You know

>I adore you.

 

Now that's really gay javascript:smilie(':p')

javascript:smilie(':p')

Posted

RE: Dearest Steven...

 

Yes I do understand how to use the edit function, but couldn't find the message in time. Wow, this topic is so popular we are now on page seven. Anyway, I am enjoying the byplay between Steve and Rock.

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