"Is
that a gun in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?"
male celebrities, actors, movie stars, models, singers, athletes, bodybuilders,
muscle men - hot guys, hunks, jocks, studs, sexy sexiest men alive - Mae
picks all. "Uuuum...men men men up to the neck..I can never
get enough of men. They are all handsome, gorgeous, beautiful on scrumptious
and steamy flesh. Male muscle is
bigger and harder than a gun...uuuum. You shall eat the leftovers everytime I
taste delicious muscle pies...uuumm"
Philadelphia (1993) - sick lawyer and stupid
lawyer.........................................................
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At the time of its
release, Jonathan Demme's Philadelphia was the first big-budget Hollywood
film to tackle the medical, political, and social issues of AIDS. Tom
Hanks, in his first Academy Award-winning performance, plays Andrew Beckett,
a talented lawyer at a stodgy Philadelphia law firm. The homosexual Andrew
has contracted AIDS but fears informing his firm about the disease. The
firm's senior partner, Charles Wheeler (Jason Robards), assigns Andrew
a case involving their most important client. Andrew begins diligently
working on the case, but soon the lesions associated with AIDS are visible
on his face. Wheeler abruptly removes Andrew from the case and fires him
from the firm. Andrew believes he has been fired because of his illness
and plans to fight the firm in court. But because of the firm's reputation,
no lawyer in Philadelphia will risk handling his case. In desperation,
Andrew hires Joe Miller (Denzel Washington), a black lawyer who advertises
on television, mainly handling personal injury cases. Miller dislikes
homosexuals but agrees to take the case for the money and exposure. As
Miller prepares for the courtroom battle against one of the law firm's
key litigators, Belinda Conine (Mary Steenburgen), Miller begins to realize
the discrimination practiced against Andrew is no different from the discrimination
Miller himself has to battle against.
Oh yeah, Mr. Miller, aren't you slow for a lawyer to learn such a fundamental
human ethics? Then again, back in 1993, it is understandable even a supposedly
brainy attorney could have been infected with the disease of his own bigot.
The synopsis is so simple and straight(gay)-forward that you can concentrate
on the beautiful men of the movie, Hanks, Washington and Banderas. Especially,
Tom is looking like an attractive gay man next door, which makes you think
you can actually get him into bed. Just stock a dozen of condoms.................................................................................................................Philadelphia
DVD
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"Is
that a gun in your pocket, or are you just glad to see me?"
male celebrities, actors, movie stars, models, singers, athletes, bodybuilders,
muscle men - hot guys, hunks, jocks, studs, sexy sexiest men alive - Mae
picks all. "Uuuum...men men men up to the neck..I can never
get enough of men. They are all handsome, gorgeous, beautiful on scrumptious
and steamy flesh. Male muscle is
bigger and harder than a gun...uuuum. You shall eat the leftovers everytime I
taste delicious muscle pies...uuumm"
At the time of its
release, Jonathan Demme's Philadelphia was the first big-budget Hollywood
film to tackle the medical, political, and social issues of AIDS. Tom
Hanks, in his first Academy Award-winning performance, plays Andrew Beckett,
a talented lawyer at a stodgy Philadelphia law firm. The homosexual Andrew
has contracted AIDS but fears informing his firm about the disease. The
firm's senior partner, Charles Wheeler (Jason Robards), assigns Andrew
a case involving their most important client. Andrew begins diligently
working on the case, but soon the lesions associated with AIDS are visible
on his face. Wheeler abruptly removes Andrew from the case and fires him
from the firm. Andrew believes he has been fired because of his illness
and plans to fight the firm in court. But because of the firm's reputation,
no lawyer in Philadelphia will risk handling his case. In desperation,
Andrew hires Joe Miller (Denzel Washington), a black lawyer who advertises
on television, mainly handling personal injury cases. Miller dislikes
homosexuals but agrees to take the case for the money and exposure. As
Miller prepares for the courtroom battle against one of the law firm's
key litigators, Belinda Conine (Mary Steenburgen), Miller begins to realize
the discrimination practiced against Andrew is no different from the discrimination
Miller himself has to battle against. 
all
personal blog texts © 2009 site updated by Muscle Gun August
1, 2010................
