Hate to be honest, but fail to see how the two connect other than there being a trampoline…
Hate to be honest, but fail to see how the two connect other than there being a trampoline…
It's one of the most stunning things in cinematography I've seen. Just everything about that scene was gorgeous and suddenly I was like 'I've seen this before'. Obviously, I haven't but after a moment I realised it reminded me of Rize, a documentary from David LaChapelle, note the skies and general colour work…
I totally recognise this myself. You know nothing is wrong, you have friends and colleagues around you for who it is a non-issue, yet somewhere in the back it keeps lingering what you were taught as a child. It's great to see this show addresses this in a light but deep felt way, as they've done with some other issues…
well, don't check the link. I quite liked it actually, but then I have an odd thing for the adult macaulay culkin…
Haven't seen Monk, so can't really comment on that. Knowing this I may very well look into it though.
"…imagine the story continuing with a now-adult Kevin McCallister (perhaps played by Culkin)"
It feels like Tim Bagley (the actor who portrays Peter) lives in a alternate sitcom reality where he is everybody's 'gay best friend of a certain age', whose name, occupation and relationship status may change but is virtually the same person every time. Quite amuses me to see him pop up in shows time and time again…
Luckily it's not all about money tho… be a mentor to LGBT youth, visit a LGBT elderly person, help paint a youth centre, or go cook pizza for a group… If you want to help, there's always something you can do, and in the process change someone's life (and yours, too).