maybe... baseball is good? pic.twitter.com/Gbj1mgld84

— peter (@sodomyholes) April 5, 2021

ABOVE: He's pitchin'. Are you a catchin'?

BELOW: Keep reading for tennis hotness, a gay journalist steps down and aside, SAG surprises, the right-wing House member who wants to ban OnlyFans and more ...

Check out my massive post (the first of several) filled with perceptions-of-aging mindfucks over at Gr8erDays.

There are lots of doubletakes in there, I promise.

Along with the above, consider: J.Lo is older than Jean Stapleton was during the first season of All in the Family. And ... scene.!

Buenas noches 🌙 pic.twitter.com/CHT9wapMjD

— Tu príncipe (@Srbaarbonn) March 9, 2018

Above: Buenas, indeed.

Below: Keep reading for a touch subect for Jon Hamm, amazing Brokeback Mountain casting gossip from the past, tennis hotness, the world's sexiest pilot and more...

(Image via WOW! Stuffz)

I mean, how could you not?

(Image by Roddy McDowall)

Bette Davis may not have died in 1989 after all, a possibility raised by the emergence of a new dating profile.

She sounds frisky as hell, and all about Steve. Or José. Or Donald.

Keep reading to hear Jeff from PunchyPlayers resurrect Bette ...

(Image by Matthew Rettenmund)

Emily Nussbaum's long look at Feud in The New Yorker is beautifully written, and she sums the whole damn thing up right here:

A woke Ryan Murphy is a tricky proposition: as anyone who watched late seasons of “Glee” knows, didactic camp can be a nightmare. “Feud” has its flaws—a jokey song cue here, blunt exposition there. But Murphy lets the contradictions sizzle: he knows that schlock can double as great art; that self-loathing can work both as a goad to ambition and as an emotional crippler. “Hollywood should be forced to look at what they’ve done to her,” Geraldine Page (Sarah Paulson) remarks of Joan Crawford late in the series, but not unkindly. Like all great horror, “Feud” loves its monsters. It’s also a lot of fun. 

Yep!

(Image via The Andy Williams Show)

If you're watching Feud, you're probably enjoying it. It has flashes of brilliance, mostly attached to Jessica Lange.

I'm not crazy about Susan Sarandon in this project because she seems intimidated by Bette Davis, and it comes out in her timidity when speaking. It's like she's scared to be a parody, so she winds up being a weak imitation.

I did enjoy the fairly accurate recreation of Bette's undignified promo activities in singing on The Andy Williams Show.

Watch the real deal after the jump ...

(Video still via Inside Edition)

Just realized that B.D. Hyman (who should be grateful she's being given a highly symp-aesthetic portrayal in Feud: Bette and Joan, in which she's played by gorgeous Kiernan Shipka), Bette Davis's daughter, has actually stated that her mother practiced witchcraft.

Literally, the born-again minister (!) has said her mom was a witch.

Check out Inside Edition's rehashing of this other feud ...