Art goes beyond the borders of words to express permanent, powerful, and poignant inner emotions.
The Manifest Equality Gallery issues an inspiring, visual call-to-action, with hundreds of artists motivating public energy toward true reform on a local, state and national level.
A variety of artists will be showcased during the dates of March 3rd-7th at 1341 Vine St., Hollywood, CA.
Art goes beyond the borders of words to express permanent, powerful, and poignant inner emotions.
The Manifest Equality Gallery issues an inspiring, visual call-to-action, with hundreds of artists motivating public energy toward true reform on a local, state and national level.
A variety of artists will be showcased during the dates of March 3rd-7th at 1341 Vine St., Hollywood, CA.
We took this photo on our Friday afternoon run, it will eventually say ‘SAVE THE PEAK’…we hope. The ‘A’ is missing.
So it won’t say Hollywood for a while, well, just until Monday. In order to keep ugly, subdivisions of over-priced homes from popping up next to the sign, the nature conservation group, The Trust for Public Land secured an option from Fox River Financial Resources based in our hometown Chicago. Problem is that Trust for Public Land only has 1/2 of the $12 million needed to close the sale. Option expires in Mid-April. Hey! Earth needs equal protection too! Stay tuned to see more of the altered sign.
We took this photo on our afternoon run, it will eventually say SAVE THE PEAK.
So it won’t say Hollywood for a while, well, just until Monday. In order to keep ugly, subdivisions of over-priced homes from popping up next to the sign, the nature conservation group, The Trust for Public Land secured an option from Fox River Financial Resources based in our hometown Chicago. Problem is that Trust for Public Land only has 1/2 of the $12 million needed to close the sale. Option expires in Mid-April. Hey! Earth needs equal protection too! Stay tuned to see more of the altered sign.
So it won’t say Hollywood for a while, well, just until Monday. In order to keep ugly, subdivisions of over-priced homes from popping up next to the sign, the nature conservation group, The Trust for Public Land secured an option from Fox River Financial Resources based in our hometown Chicago. Problem is that Trust for Public Land only has 1/2 of the $12 million needed to close the sale. Option expires in Mid-April. Hey! Earth needs equal protection too! Stay tuned to see the altered sign.
The Avatar premiere was last night here in Hollywood. We aren’t going to get to see it this week but we want to know what you thought? Why have there been some grumblings within the transgender community; if it’s offensive then something should be explained, we want to hear your opinion? (but want to see it before we judge)
One of our favorite new reviewer sites is nine words or less: what a simple way to share a review. Check this out, their review of Inglourious Bastards: Usual QT flare, plus awesome Nazi killing! Winner! 9/10 [IAN]. While watching the end of the Avatar premier chaos, Ben Lyons from E! was nice enough to say hi. He’s an attractive man ladies, watch out for that one, he was real nice.
“If you’re a straight actor who takes on the role of a gay man, it’s obviously not the same as being one in this business. I think there are still some constraints against being openly gay. It is to do with whatever sexual taboos are in place. In Hollywood, I know that some actors are far more circumspect about keeping that secret hidden. There are not a lot of openly gay leading men.”
Although we loved the movie Milk, we still felt cheated at the fact that the majority of the cast were straight men, including talented lead actor, Sean Penn.
Of course, acting is acting, and every actor should be a chameleon. However, we couldn’t help but feel cheated that openly gay actors could of had barriers torn down for them by finally having leading gay roles played by actual gay actors. No, we did not forget that the Milk writer, Dustin Lance Black, and Milk director, Gus Van Sant, are gay. We love Hollywood, but we think the industry missed a great opportunity to make another change and impact.
Why do you think in an artistic community, homosexuality can still be taboo?