MTSS Episode #3 The Older Boyfriend (Cam)
Tuesday, November 11th, 2008Double Anal -
MTSS Episode #3 The Older Boyfriend
You're 15. He's 25. No problem, right?
Source: mtss.libsyn.com
MTSS Episode #8 Beatin' It
You're all doing it, right?
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MTSS Episode #12 Parents
They're annoying and weird, but you should still talk to them about sex.
Source: mtss.libsyn.com
MTSS Episode #14 Oral Sex
It's not going to lick itself.
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MTSS Episode #10 Dating
But I have enough friends.
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MTSS Episode #13 Porn
We primarily look at mainstream porn, but there is a wealth of material out there. Some good, some bad, and some hilarious.
Source: mtss.libsyn.com
NEW THIS WEEK
• The Tallgrass Film Festival continues today through Sunday and offers more films than any one person could see in one weekend, but give it a try! See pullout guide, Pages 13-16.
• The only original mainstream offering today is the unoriginally titled "Pride and Glory," a saga centered on a multigenerational family of New York City police officers. The family's "moral" codes are tested when family member Ray Tierney (Edward Norton) investigates a case that reveals a police corruption scandal involving his own brother-in-law (Colin Farrell). Complications ensue.
• A little flick called "High School Musical 3″ jumps to the big screen, complete with all its pretty people, slick songs and glossy production. Troy and Gabriella are back! And this is (sigh) their last year! How will we ever go on without them?
• "Saw V" is yet another grisly installment in the horror series, this time about… oh, never mind. If you want to see it, you'll see it.
• If you really want scary, check out Tobe Hooper's 1982 creepfest "Poltergeist," which forever spawned the phrase "They're heeeeeere," about a family's new home that is haunted by ghosts. It's this weekend's Cult Film Series offering, screening tonight and Saturday night at the Palace West.
Source: www.kansas.com
Deep Throat: 'Choke' is a dirty, nasty film, featuring one gag-inducing scene after another. All the more reason to see it.
Film: Choke, based on a novel by Chuck Palahniuk, may be tough to swallow, but if you can get it down, it's really worth it. As director, screenwriter and co-star, Clark Gregg has bitten off a lot to chew and really wades in the muck for his directorial debut, but manages to come out smelling like roses. Life for poor Victor (Sam Rockwell) is pretty damn pathetic: his senile mother Ida (Anjelica Huston) doesn't recognize him anymore, he works at an ''olde time'' Colonial tourist trap as a ''historical interpreter,'' and he can't get past step three in his sexual-addiction group. Probably because he's too busy screwing all the women who are also having trouble getting to the next level. All Victor wants is that ''perfect, beautiful nothing'' of an orgasm. That alone almost makes the rest of the crap in his life bearable. As he says, even a bad blowjob is better than the sweetest rose. So poetic. Sam Rockwell: 'Choke' To be fair, Victor's life is not completely meaningless. He's found a way to bring joy to the select few lucky enough to dine in the same restaurant: He purposefully chokes on a piece of meat to let them save him. It's redeeming moment for them and a cash cow for him. From then on, every time Victor is in need of a few extra bucks he makes up a sob story and his saviors send money to relive their moment of glory. The only way he could do better at this scam would be to have Sally Struthers walk down a dusty road and plead for help. … (more)
Source: www.metroweekly.com
Film festivals a chance to share the passion
Forget the multiplexes for a minute. You know what movies are playing there, because most of them come with big stars, big budgets and flashy advertising.
But there are so many more movies being made. Visionary, inspiring films — and the popcorn tastes even better watching these movies.
Many are passion projects, films that were at one time just a hint of an idea, oftentimes made on a bare-bones budget.
And since many of these films have little to no money to spend on promotion, we don't know they exist. That's where film festivals come in.
Here's how it works.
Source: www.kansas.com
