Jul
08
2019
ABOVE: Sixty-one degrees of Kevin Bacon.
BELOW: Garrett goodness, Trump's taxes, Harlem gay bar attacked and more ...
70 posts categorized "MATTHEW BOMER"
May
31
2019
ABOVE: Average day in NYC.
BELOW: Keep reading for Kim Jong Un's latest murder, the be-all/end-all on drag, an RDR travesty and more ...
May
27
2019
ABOVE: Don't ya just love water sports!
Feb
27
2019
ABOVE: Ross Collab cuteness.
Aug
28
2018
ABOVE: Take it o— oh, you're already doing it.
Jena VanElslander strips Henry Byalikov in “Pinball” (All images by Matthew Rettenmund)
Father's Day wouldn't be Father's Day without another installment of Broadway Bares, the annual burlesque event founded by the great Jerry Mitchell to raise cash for Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS.
Joe Beauregard at left
Even though I'm old enough to be the dad of a large percentage of the dancers, I suppose I can look at them as “zaddies,” or just use the millennial “dad” for anyone hot, regardless of whether they're 18 or 80. (They're usually not 80.)
Buncha Sexy Broadway Bares Posts HERE!
This year's show, Broadway Bares: Game Night, riffed on a theme of classic games — sometimes board (Clue, Battleship), never boring — on its way to raising a whopping $1,875,090 at two standing-room-only performances at the Hammerstein Ballroom. The event was all fun and games, but left out the childhood favorite Risk in favor of encouraging audience members to instead play it safe sexually.
In a Pitfall-inspired sketch called “Video Games,” Matthew Skrincosky was champing at the bit!
Less a game of chance than a game of dance, Game Night was packed with players, strokes of luck, and oodles of team effort.
Yes, You Can Buy This Shit on DVD!!!
It all paid off with a series of performances as successful artistically as they were financially — and all for a good cause ...
Jun
15
2018
Above: I hope you already know about Matt Skrincosky, one of the best-looking and biggest-hearted guys in NYC. If you don't, investigate. And help him out!
Pace in Halt and Catch Fire (Image via AMC)
Lee Pace, notoriously private but famously glass-closeted, came out definitively after being asked in W Magazine the perfectly appropriate question of whether he is gay. At the time, he was set to appear in Angels in America, and had said he felt it was important for the gay roles to be played by as many gay actors as possible, so the question was contextually sound — yet it surprised him, and in coming out, he came off as defensive.
Now, he's opening up further in The New York Times, saying:
