... you can learn from:
Saving Face (2004)
Wil: How did you find out she was...?Grandma: The receptionist at the Manhattan clinicis married to one of Grandpa's former students.Wil: One billion Chinese people, two degrees of separation.
... you can learn from:
Saving Face (2004)
Wil: How did you find out she was...?Grandma: The receptionist at the Manhattan clinicis married to one of Grandpa's former students.Wil: One billion Chinese people, two degrees of separation.
"The plot revolves around Min, whose marriage proposal is rejected by his boyfriend Chris (Yang). Min then convinces his best friend Angela (Marie Tran) to marry him for his green card and offers to pay for the IVF treatment of the latter’s partner, Liz (Gladstone), in return. Although Min and Angela plan a “subtle city hall elopement,” their lives are turned upside down when the former’s grandmother arrives in Seattle to throw them an extravagant Korean wedding banquet."
I think Ahn's making smart choices here, beefing up the life of the female character with her own romance -- the fact that it's bringing legend Lily Gladstone along for the ride is just bonus. Okay it's a really really exciting bonus. Now we just wait to see who Ahn casts as Min... and might I make a suggestion:
Finally catching up on #WelcometoChippendales and holy hell Quentin Plair y'all pic.twitter.com/noT3n5diZv
— Jason Adams (@JAMNPP) December 22, 2022
If you'd like to see our previous Zane-related posts, click here. We're amassing quite the collection, because thank goodness this man is gay and knows he should be exploited properly. My congratulations to anyone who's experienced this with him. Him being gay, I mean. You're the blessed now. Anyway I made gifs because that's as close as I'll ever come to it, so hit the jump for a couple dozen gifs (as well as several very fine still photos)...
"When “Living End” came out, it was so polarizing in the gay community. People would tell me, “People are getting into fist fights in bars.” On the one hand it was such a punk rock movie and the attitude of it was so kind of “fuck everybody,” and at the same time it was hot guys making out. And what the movie had to say was so alienating to them that people would get so passionate about it. And Jim Stark, the producer, he’d say to me, “You make these gay movies that gay people hate. They’re too punk rock for gay people and they hate them.” So he’s like, “If you make a straight movie, I’ll produce it and get you real money for it.” And I said, “OK, sure,” because fuck it. Why not? So that’s why “Doom Generation” has a subtitle, “A Heterosexual Movie.” So I made this heterosexual movie, but in a very punk rock bratty way, made it so gay."
Today IndieWire (in the middle of a 90s Celebration Week) got Andrew Ahn, the immensely talented director of Fire Island and Spa Night and Driveways, to interview legendary queer punk director Gregg Araki! Read it all here! I love how much Araki there has been in the air this past week. I posted some photos last week and then just yesterday I retweeted out this interview with him at i-D magazine on the subject of the 30th anniversary of The Living End. (He also says in there that he is at work on a new thing.) All of that's a net positive, but that chat with Ahn really spilled this over into true bounty. Two great tastes, together at last! Now let's get his damn movies onto blu-ray.
Gonna add this photo of Gregg Araki and John Waters to my inspiration board pic.twitter.com/82CIXBYCBp
— Jason Adams (@JAMNPP) September 27, 2021
"I too quit smoking (2013) AND find this type of pictures cool. Also, PSA: if you're feeling like you want to start smoking again, just remind yourself "I do not want my body and house to stink like stale horseshit", then go drink one more glass of water to entertain your hands and lips. Congrats, btw."--- Anonymous congratulates us on another year of not smoking, which we celebrated with an enormous photo-dump of sexy smoking pictures as we're wont to do, annually. .