ABOVE: I didn't expect that Brokeback Mountain prequel to be a Christmas rom-com, but I loved it.
BELOW: Keep reading for hung cartoons, the January 6 committee naming names, guns galore and more ...
ABOVE: A '70s classic.
BELOW: Keep reading for Jake on his Brokeback experience, Madison Cawthorn's gay challenger and more ....
“Sexy” is not the first word that comes to mind when we think of Saint Nick … unless we are talking about Jake Gyllenhaal in Jarhead. Now that’s a gift worth unwrapping under the Christmas tree ...
ABOVE: I guess this is what they mean by good light?
Surfing for beefcake ... (All images via Mr. Man)
We all have certain needs that need to be met as we continue to quarantine.
As luck would have it, Netflix is currently streaming some insanely hot movies that will turn self-isolation into self-lovin’! Mr. Man has rounded up the ten hottest can’t-miss Netflix movies with male nudity, and the results may surprise you.
Catch A-listers like Jake Gyllenhaal and Matt Damon in the buff, some of the steamiest gay sex ever filmed and even some actual money shots!
Of course, Boy Culture can’t show you everything, so for the full NSFW scenes, head HERE ...
(Image via Broadway.com)
Did you watch the tribute to Stephen Sondheim upon the occasion of his 90th birthday Sunday night?
(Images via Instagram)
Jake Gyllenhaal accepted Tom Holland's challenge to put on his shirt upside down. As with Tom's video, the results are well worth a long, lingering leer ...
Special Playbills from opening night (Images by Matthew Rettenmund)
In Sea Wall/A Life, a pair of one-man monologues directed by Carrie Cracknell that opened Thursday, Tom Sturridge and Jake Gyllenhaal take turns bringing to life two unlikely men for 2019 — men with hearts, men whose brand of masculinity is not intrusive or poisonous, but is instead open and reflective. They are good guys, they are good husbands, they are good sons, and they are imperfect, which makes them even better. Their humility invites the audience to mourn the holes in their souls, created by loss, and to celebrate the dense, sensitive parts unmarred by the voids.
Sea Wall (by Simon Stephens) finds Sturridge holding listeners rapt with a story of a young dad who is happy to have not “it all,” but more than he ever dreamed. It is staged in a simplistic way that nonetheless reminded me of a spare Dalí landscape, filled with clues and foreshadowing. His performance is slightly flat, if charming, but it suits the character, who might be reciting his life's greatest tragedy from within PTSD.
