ABOVE: I'm a day late, but never a dollar short when it comes to Ed Harris.
BELOW: Darryl Stephens covers GED, first gay married couple in Nepal and more ...
(Image via video still)
ABOVE: Warning for gray-sweatpants season — Walmart's version = paper-thin.
BELOW: Keep reading for hot men and international maniacs ...
ABOVE: Dekkoo talks Boy Culture — as in the 2006 original film! It's now available at Dekkoo, along with Boy Culture: Generation X.
BELOW: Keep reading for the sexiest artist ever, Andrew Scott on being or not being officially out, gay beer and more ...
(All images by Matthew Rettenmund)
As I've been hammering into your brain all week long, Boy Culture: Generation X is finally available to rent — you can get it at Amazon, YouTube, Roku, Google, Samsung, Apple and more.
Day 10 was the day when we shot the most blatantly sexy scene — one that opens the entire film. It takes place at a gay bachelor party that's rife with strippers who are more than willing to go the extra mile to leave their clients with a smile ...
ABOVE: If you can pull off this look, do.
BELOW: Keep reading for @stanchris, Joe Manchin, Darryl Stephens and more ...
(Images by Matthew Rettenmund)
Yesterday was the first day Boy Culture: Generation X was available to rent on Amazon, Roku, YouTube, Google, Samsung, Apple and more — and it is such a RELIEF. We're all really proud of it.
Check it out!
And in the meantime, check out day 5 and day 6 from our shoot ...
ABOVE: Mom always said don't ball in the house.
(Image via screen grab)
Great Q&A with Boy Culture: Generation X director and co-writer Q. Allan Brocka over at Philadelphia Gay News:
That wasn’t the initial goal. When I first adapted the book — and the book is a series of confessions; it wasn’t “one big story” — I thought it would make a good series, with each episode as a different confession. So, after we made the film, we started pitching the series. It was very queer and very sexual and there wasn’t an appetite for that in 2006. We dropped it. Around 2012, the climate was changing, and we thought there might be interest. We started writing, and did six 15-minute episodes, so we could do the film festival circuit like a feature. It took more time to raise the money to make it, so we shot it in 2017. Then with COVID, and other delays, it did not come out until 2021 and we are finally releasing it in 2023. We pitched it during the Bush administration, wrote it during Obama, filmed it during Trump, and now it’s coming out during Biden. That’s how long this project has been going. It’s been a long road!
Easiest way to rent — or own — Boy Culture: Generation X right now appears to be via YouTube.
