ABOVE: Anytime Marc Samuel speaks, it's worth hearing.
BELOW: Keep reading for the lost of an LGBTQ+ NYC legend, Nancy Mace's dubious convictions and more ...
ABOVE: Love me some Sam Waterston.
BELOW: Keep reading for Luke Evans on losing his religion, RFK Jr.'s Family Ties fan and more ...
Warburton (L) with the late Oliver Reed in the film Dragonard (1988) (Image via Cannon)
ABOVE: Happy 60th to Patrick Warburton!
BELOW: Keep reading for Denzel's kiss-off, Trump's mega MAGA mistakes and more ...
ABOVE: When VP Harris wins tomorrow, the above will be a large part of the reason why. Lynda Carter agrees, and it's no Wonder why:
On the pro-woman Boy Culture tip, check out Melissa Manchester's GOTV anthem (not a fan of the AI-generated video, but the song's nice):
(Image via Twitter)
ABOVE: J.D. Vance's bizarre comment that he thinks he and Trump have the normal gay guy vote locked own continues to reverberate.
ABOVE: Oof, Burt Lancaster forEVER.
BELOW: Keep reading for excellent election news, the sad departure of an L.A. Law-yer and more...
Wow! Jimmy Kimmel made a brilliant super cut of all the crazy things Trump has said.
— CALL TO ACTIVISM (@CalltoActivism) October 30, 2024
It’s easy to forget these, but this video is masterful:
pic.twitter.com/PD5BSg5iou
ABOVE: A supercut of the most insane things Trump has said. It's not funny anymore. It hasn't been forever.
(Image via 20th Century Fox)
Actor Teri Garr died today at 79, 22 years after announcing a battle with chronic MS. The disease and a brain aneurysm shortened her iconic career, though she worked from 1963 until a final appearance in 2011.
Along the way, Garr developed a quirky screen persona that was uniquely hers, specializing in playing neurotic characters with layers, even when she may have been cast as a stereotypical dumb blonde.
@boyculturedotcom Teri Garr was a treasure. #terigarr #movies #tv #gr8erdays ♬ original sound - Matthew Rettenmund/BoyCulture
Garr was born December 11, 1944 (there is some debate as to her true age), in Lakewood, Ohio. Her dad was an actor and her mom a dancer who later worked in wardrobe. In spite of the hardships endured by the family thanks to the sporadic income, Garr began performing early, first as a dancer.
