Why is this woman even allowed on tv?

I actually hope there will be an article here so I can skip the interview

You mean to tell me that that man trying to put his fist up my ass was a homosexual?!?

Garfield's fatuousness is pretty silly, not nearly as offensive as Mark Wahlberg's claim to being able to single-handedly stop 9/11 if only he'd been on that plane

It's not just that he's fat. A lot of fat men have great personalities. But what qualities did he display that showed he deserved to be rewarded with a hottie at the end?

Even though it's not really a rom com, I wanted to vomit at the end of Superbad. So Jonah Hill gets the girl. Christopher Minz-Passe or Michael Cera, ok. But this creep? What did she ever do to deserve this creep? And of course, she's a total knockout. No (female) fatties need apply. And he's not just a charming…

That's not entirely fair. She was excellent in Freaky Friday. But that was, ummm, 2003 (Yikes)

Maybe he didn't like the implication that there was one, and only one, restaurant where you could get a cup of coffee in the entire Atlanta metro area

And let's not even start on these wimmin who think they can do a man's job

Donald said it himself on some talk show. (Oprah?)

And the elections of George W Bush and Donald Trump are just the chickens coming home to roost. Wasn't the fact that John Kerry could speak a foreign language (and French at that!) held against him?

He also dissented (with Thomas) on the court's decision not to review California's restrictive gun laws. I also do believe he was the crucial 4th vote to take up the Colorado "Wedding cake" case.

It's science

That's not what I'm saying at all. Have you seen it? The emotions the two men express towards each other are very powerful. Make of it what you will.

And the 3rd winner All Quiet on the Western Front features a very intense man-to-man love scene (I believe it's in a hospital when the hero's best friend is dying)

I'm surprised that no one, including me, has mentioned the film Rock Hudson's Home Movies yet. It's very well made, and also explores the issue of when a gay actor plays a role, whether that makes the character gay, or at least brings in homoerotic undertones.

I probably wasn't paying attention because I've seen both recently. But shyit!

Fox and His Friends, In a Year of 13 Moons, Satansbraten, Veronika Voss, Berlin Alexanderplatz (all 13 1/2 Hours of it)

But what's fascinating for me is figuring out if Norman Bates is meant as a gay character or does he just come off that way because he's played (brilliantly) by Anthony Perkins? Hmmm Rope, Strangers on a Train, Landau/Mason in North by Northwest, Psycho. Hitchcock seemed to find this topic fascinating.

I wonder if getting a load of what a right-wing horror Gorsuch is caused Kennedy to postpone his retirement, especially knowing the next appointee might be even worse.