Saturday, March 31, 2007
Friday, March 30, 2007
You Don't Say ...
Ricky Martin defended the right of pop stars to come out of the closet, saying he felt solidarity with Christian Chavez of Mexican band RBD, who recently said publicly that he is gay."Life is too short to live closed up, guarding what you say," said Martin. Christian "has to be free in many aspects. I wish him much strength."
Now Ricky has certainly been free in discussing his foot fetish and his fondness for water sports, strangely he never seems to mention who he likes to play with. (AP)
Previously:
Iran Hostage Cutie Crisis

Page 1 Consider (03/30)
'October' Symphony

Posted by Kenneth M. Walsh at 8:44 AM 3 comments
Labels:
television shows george stults bryan greenberg prime seventh heaven 7th
Photo Flashback: 1986
Posted by Kenneth M. Walsh at 7:37 AM 1 comments
Labels:
1980s,
blondie,
debbie harry,
deborah harry,
music,
New Wave,
posters
Thursday, March 29, 2007
Page 1 Consider (03/29)




Thursday Ad Watch




Wednesday, March 28, 2007
VOTE FOR PEDRO KENNETH!
The ballot is here!
Taylor Kitsch Goes to the Beach
Page 1 Consider (03/28)



The It Boy


Posted by Kenneth M. Walsh at 7:55 AM 2 comments
Labels:
the hills mtv princes of bel air brody jenner television spencer pratt magazines details douche bags
Closet Cases



Posted by Kenneth M. Walsh at 7:54 AM 3 comments
Labels:
Billy Bean,
coming out,
Jack E. Jett,
john amaechi
Jake Outtake

I forgot to blog this, but Michael and I went to see "Zodiac" a few weekends ago. We both enjoyed it. Jake's character is pretty one-dimensional (they never really explain why his cartoonist character becomes so obsessed with the case), but Mark Ruffalo is outstanding as Inspector David Toschi, and it was great seeing Anthony "I have more hair now than I did in Top Gun" Edwards on the big screen again as his partner. (Why wasn't there ever a sequel to "Gotcha!"?) Although the film is a good two and a half hours long, it really didn't feel like it to me. But then again, I sit at home and watch "City Confidential," "American Justice" and "The First 48" on my DVR for hours on end sometimes and never seem to get bored.
"Zodiac" is a highly accurate re-enactment based on actual case files of one of the most notorious "unsolved" serial killings ever, and is definitely worth checking out.

Tuesday, March 27, 2007
Page 1 Consider (03/27)


