James spader gay

To Wong Fo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar directed by Beeban Kidron

“Well, pumpkins, looks like it's the age-old dilemma. Styleor substance.” It’s Pride season, and we watched the larger-than-life drag classic “To Wong Foo, Thanks For Everything. Julie Newmar,” and we need a recount of our Princess Points. Over the past 30 years, this movie has secured itself as one of the most quotable comedies of the 90s. This isn’t just a funny gay movie; this is a funny movie, period. We promise we didn’t expend the entire 90 minutes parroting our favorite quotes back and forth, but when we did… we just couldn’t help ourselves. Our three leads took these roles, inhabited them, and as the kids these days say— they ate. And left no crumbs. Patrick Swayze, Wesley Snipes, and John Leguizamo took a huge risk accepting these roles, but boy did it disburse off. Miss Vida Boheme, Noxeema Jackson, and Chi Chi Rodriguez are on the Mount Rushmore of movie drag queens, and this movie is a treasure to the gays. We thank some gender issues that are at play and some outdated terminology, but the

Give James Spader the Great Screen

As Raymond Reddington might say: “I can’t for the life of me comprehend why James Spader isn’t given an enormous blank check by a major Hollywood studio to star in a film of his choosing. The man’s talent, and range, is nearly unparalleled in the industry and so what if he’s bald? Have we really not progressed from the archaic casting of the s? My Lord, it’s such a treat to watch him on television, a magnificent pearl in that wasteland. Many years ago, I took lunch with James in this hole-in-the-wall diner outside of Richmond, and I won’t soon forget the marvelous sausage biscuits that the proprietor Betty Sue lovingly lowered onto our plates. (Not long after, Betty Sue was in my employ.) Maybe James crossed the adj vipers in Los Angeles. That I can understand. Well. An appointment awaits in Mumbai, so I’ll take my leave and let you ponder this vexing conundrum.”

I agree with Reddington, the ingenious fugitive whose character is played by Spader on NBC’s Blacklist, a TV show that&r

James SpaderWhat happened?

He has been one of two of my favorite actors since and Tuff Turf where I fell in like at first sight. Over the years I've been watching all his movies, I'll watch as long as he's in it.

It is sad, that he fell so far, so fast. I was watching Secretary last overnight, and he really was lean still, or somewhat, and had his hair, but he facially had already started to verb bad bags under his eyes, and a sag and wrinkled look to his face.

I caught commercials for his new TV show, and I was shocked. I watched episodes of the office to see him, and was sad then, now I could cry.

Poor James, I consider he was stunning in his youth, he pretty much distorted. I wonder if it bothers him as much as it bothers me.

My other favorite actor is George Segal, since I was a little girl. At 79, he is sexier than James at He looked spicy even in his 60s in Just Shoot Me. Some men stay beautiful, some don't.

James still has a way, with his great voice, his steady gaze, but he definitely gave up on his weight. Oddly, I never pictured him possibly having any weight problems. H

Movies That Made Us Gay

Jun 27,

"I didn't make you carry out anything that wasn't in you already. People are such hypocrites. They walk through their whole lives playing innocent to the day they die, but they're not innocent. I showed you that." We watched "Bad Influence" () with our friend, film writer, and author, Quatoyiah Murray, and we are all vying for President of the James Spader fan club. This may be a lesser-known entry in Spader's film resume, but it is definitely worth the monitor. We all came to the same conclusion - this movie is "Single White Female" coded. And by that, we imply - super queer. Rob Lowe is serving FACE as the possibly bisexual, definitely cuckoo Alex who takes an unhealthy interest in Spader's nebbish proto-finance bro, Michael. The two of them get into some "Talented Mr. Ripley”-esque shenanigans against a backdrop of early 90's Los Angeles. And we are talking, UBER LA here - Michael’s apartment looks like the background of a Patrick Nagel print. It's tough to feel bad for either of these characters when they appear fairly well off, and they're both servin