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Queer Gay Pride Coffee Mug
Sale Price: $23.99
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The perfect size for your favorite morning beverage or late night brew. Large, easy-grip handle. Treat yourself or give as a gift to someone special.
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Queer as Folk: The Second Season
List Price: $7.99
Sale Price: $9.89
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Those who don't understand going out for the Friday night happy hour, imbibing liberally, and then heading out for the 4 a.m. butt-shifter should avoid this mix at all costs. It's an ode to the bridge-and-tunnel clubbers, a tribute to the Gap dancers of our world, a wink at gym-goers nationwide and a general nod to modern K-tel disco lovers. No-brainer floor-thumpers such as Kim English's "Everyday" and Etta James's "Miss You (Illicit Remix Edit)" are groovers and shakers, while Satoshi Tomiie's "Sneaky One (featuring Deanna)" and Mandalay's "Beautiful (Calderone After Hour Mix)" are sweaty 3.30 a.m. grinders. For Kings (and Queens!) everywhere, Second Season is simple, straight-up, disco-house sugar. --Steffan Chirazi
CD > POPULAR MUSIC > MOVIE SOUNDTRACK
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Queer As Folk
List Price: $7.99
Sale Price: $9.46
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Boy crazy, girl crazy, or somewhere in between, the Pittsburgh inhabitants of Showtime's eyebrow-raising Queer as Folk series all meet on middle ground: the dance floor. This relentlessly upbeat soundtrack of flavor-of-the-month dance-club anthems and campy synth-pop is confectionary fun that never loses its wits. Katty B.'s remake of the Footloose classic "Let's Hear It for the Boy" is a hoot, as is a cover of Divine's 1984 single "You Think You're a Man," which devolves into a naughty call-and-response of "boy" and "toy" that would make Madonna's early years seem tame. The good mood continues with Alcazar's frenzied "Crying at the Discotheque," which contains the intriguing couplet "The golden ties, the silver years / You wore a tie like Richard Gere." Add Kristine W.'s undeniable dance hit "Lovin' You," the Cher-like Heather Smalls's "Proud," and Mint Royale's Abba-kissed "Shake Me," and a taste of nostalgia kicks in. That said, the album knows when to quit; thankfully, there are no clichéd Gloria Gaynor or Donna Summer remixes to be found, just a batch of friendly, sexy tracks that perfectly complement the show's revved-up characters. --Kristy Martin
No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: QUEER AS FOLKTitle: TV SOUNDTRACKStreet Release Date: 04/17/2001
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Return to the Valley of the Go-Go's
List Price: $31.98
Sale Price: $28.99
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36-track double CD comprising an 18-track CD of classics plus a bonus CD of live tracks and previously unreleased material, with 24-page booklet.
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![Queer as Folk - Series 2 (British TV )Same Men New Tricks [VHS]](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41ZQPCBPDXL._SL160_.jpg) |
Queer as Folk - Series 2 (British TV )Same Men New Tricks [VHS]
List Price: $39.95
Sale Price: $6.64
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Stuart, Vince and Nathan are back for one last wild, outrageous adventure on Canal Street. But amongst the fabulous nights out, the one-night stands, the clubbing, all is not well. Someone's trying to blackmail Stuart Jones. Stuart is no one's victim. Now he's out for revenge. Big time! As Stuart fights back, Vince is facing a dilemma. Stuart's revenge is taking him on the wrong side of the law, and could even get someone killed. Just when it seems that they might finally get together, Vince thinks Stuart's gone too far. Will Nathan ever get over Stuart? Will Vince ever get his man? Can Stuart ever be stopped? In this witty, exciting drama, only one thing is for sure: No straight person is ever going to call a gay boy "queer" again...
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Network Q November 1993 Vol.2 Issue 5
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PFLAG gets political / Gerry Studds Lesbian & Gay Journalist's Convention Queer holiday: Southern decadence, Madri Gra, New Orleans Theater: Whoop Dee Do Queers in media: 2nd annual convention of the National Lesbian & Gay Journalists Association, New York Comedy / Lynn Lavner Out in America / Susan Hendricks Cinema homosexual: Mi hermano (AIDS) Edgar Bravo Project Face to Face: interactive art about people living with AIDS / Jason Dilley.
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Queer as Folk - The Complete Second Season
List Price: $49.99
Sale Price: $19.69
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They're still out and proud, and in their second season the boys (and girls) of Queer as Folk continued to break ground as the most gay-friendly show on television (sorry, Will and Grace). Some plot lines were a little over the top, others truly heartfelt, but they were never less than entertaining, even during their All My Children moments. Season two opened in the aftermath of the gay-bashing of Justin (Randy Harrison), the young artist who wondered if he'd ever be able to paint or draw again, and went on to face a variety of issues and plotlines as diverse as its characters. Some were timely (Michael negotiating a relationship with new HIV-positive boyfriend Ben), some romantic (lesbians Lindsay and Melanie tying the knot), some new to the show (Emmett embarks on a relationship with a--gasp!--older gentleman), and some, well, far-fetched (how many of you had to wrestle, like Ted did, with starting your own pornographic web site?). While the writing tended to flail about a bit, thankfully coalescing by the season's end, the show continued to be anchored by stellar actors, especially Peter Paige's Emmett, who grew the most during the second season; Michelle Clunie's Melanie, the alternately wry and sweet lesbian who became the show's secret weapon; and, as always, Gale Harold's Brian, the lothario with a heart of tarnished gold. Frustrating, fascinating, exasperating one moment and charming the next, Brian perfectly summed up the guilty pleasures of Queer as Folk, where humanity peeks out every now and then from behind the curtain of fabulous comedy and drama. --Mark Englehart
Showtime's award-winning series is back!Experience the passion and pain from season two all over again from Justin's recovery from the gay bashing to Ted's profession of his love for Emmet Queer As Folk: The Complete Second Season is a must-have for everyone this holiday season.Format: DVD MOVIE Genre: TELEVISION/SERIES & SEQUELS Rating: UPC: 758445202625 Manufacturer No: SHO2026
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Queer as Folk - The Complete Fourth Season (Showtime)
List Price: $49.99
Sale Price: $14.16
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All 14 episodes from season four are featured in a five-disc set. 13 hrs. total. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital 5.1, Dolby Digital stereo, Spanish Dolby Digital mono; behind-the-scenes footage; biographies; featurettes; photo gallery; TV spots. **14 episodes on 5 discs. 13 hrs.**
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Queer as Folk - The Complete First Season
List Price: $49.99
Sale Price: $20.98
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They're here, they're queer, and they make Sex and the City look like a demure tea party. Showtime's quintessentially American Queer As Folk--based on the British miniseries--pours on copious amounts of hot and steamy sex. This slick (and slickly entertaining) series shares the same basic concept as its British counterpart--centering on a group of gay friends living in a primarily industrial city--but after that, all bets are off. Whereas the British version focused on the gritty, realistic drama of its characters, the American QAF is a glossy, fun soap opera that occasionally tackles big issues but never lets you forget that life at times can be a party, and you shouldn't be one of those poor suckers starving to death. A good part of the show's charm lies in its cast--boy-next-door Michael (Hal Sparks), ruthlessly seductive rake Brian (Gale Harold), out-and-proud Emmett (Peter Paige), wallflower Ted (Scott Lowell), and nubile teen Justin (Randy Harrison)--who grew from standard gay prototypes to intriguing characters by the first season's end. And while some subplots didn't work (such as Emmett's farfetched foray into gay-conversion therapy), others were quietly affecting, including Brian's coping with his father's death. Some may object to the show's relentless fixation on sex (and gay men--there are just two lesbian characters), but this is a series that in its own polished way is both engrossingly fun and truly groundbreaking. It's liberating to watch an American TV series in which the straight world is only peripheral. Let's hear it for the boys! --Mark Englehart
All 22 episodes from the series' debut season are featured in a six-disc set. 16 1/2 hrs. total. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital Surround, Spanish Dolby Digital mono; audio commentary; deleted scenes; interviews; behind-the-scenes footage; photo gallery; trailers; DVD-ROM content; biographies. **22 episodes on 6 discs. 16 1/2 hrs.**
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Lesbian Commitment Ceremony Invitation Card
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5 x 7 inch premium quality folded paper greeting card. Find Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitations for your special event at Greeting Card Universe. Make your loved ones feel special with a custom invitation. Send a Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitation from Greeting Card Universe this year. This paper card includes the following themes: Corrie Kuipers, lesbian, and dyke. Greeting Card Universe offers custom General Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitations so that everyone on your list gets a special Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitation this year.
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Lesbian Commitment Ceremony Invitation Card
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5 x 7 inch premium quality folded paper greeting card. Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitations & photo Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitations are available at Greeting Card Universe. We will mail the invitations to you or direct to your loved ones. Let Greeting Card Universe help you find the best Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitation this year. This paper card includes the following themes: Corrie Kuipers, lesbian, and dyke. Greeting Card Universe offers custom General Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitations so that everyone on your list gets a special Civil Union / Commitment Ceremony invitation this year.
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ShaveNaked Shave Gel - Natural & Organic Shaving Formula
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You've never had a shave this good! ShaveNakedTM is a NEW and unique approach to shaving. Grown out of a demand for health and comfort, ShaveNaked is a complete line of fortfied shaving formulas which are encouraged to be used in the BEST shaving environment - the shower - but of course are just as effective at the sink as well. The ALOE & OAT Shave Gel is a NATURAL and ORGANIC formula that is GREAT for your skin and GREAT for your shave. This botanical, nutrient-rich, super-slippery gel creates a slimy, protective coating over your skin and beard that enhances whisker hydration (softening) and protects your skin from the harsh scraping and abrasion of your razor blade. Luscious, skin-soothing and healing, comfort-ingredients complement the extreme lubrication in this formula. Everything that you want for your skin and your shave and nothing that you don't: absolutely NO questionable ingredients - aka isobutane, propylene glycol, triethanolamine, alcohols, artifical dyes, etc. This special shaving formula is clear which is an added benefit - unlike colored or opaque gels or foams, you can clearly see what and where you are shaving. Water based formula - rinses cleanly and quickly from your razor. Does not create build-up or film over time on razor. TIP: shave in the shower for MAXIMUM shaving comfort - use a FOG PROOF shower mirror by ShowerTek: B000184YF8 - B0009I0ZT4 - B000184Z1G
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Queer Crossing 2 Funny Dark T-Shirt by CafePress
List Price: $29.50
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Don't waste time deciding on which shirt to put on each morning. This dark shirt t-shirt will never go out of style and hides stains better too. This high-quality t-shirt is pre-shrunk and 100% cotton, which makes it both comfortable and durable. Funny Tee, TShirt, Shirt. About our Dark T-Shirt: Don't waste time deciding on which shirt to put on each morning. This dark shirt t-shirt will never go out of style and hides stains better too. This high-quality t-shirt is pre-shrunk and 100% cotton, which makes it both comfortable and durable..
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Amazon.Com
Here are some more information for Two Queer:
Queer Eye for the Ad Guy
Essentially, there are two types of people in America: Wal-Mart People and Target People.
Odds are, you’re a Target person. Most ad people are. Target has stylish, affordable merchandise in a clean, upscale environment—it’s the perfect place to stock up on knick-knacks, bric-a-brac, and other little necessities of life.
In my town, the nearby Wal-Mart is crowded, noisy, cluttered, and full of seemingly shoddy products. Given a choice between the two, I’m inclined to think everyone would prefer shopping at Target.
I’d be wrong.
According to Fortune Magazine, “Wal-Mart is the nation’s biggest seller of groceries, toys, guns, diamonds, CDs, apparel, dog food, detergent, jewelry, sporting goods, videogames, socks, bedding, and toothpaste — not to mention its biggest film developer, optician, private truck-fleet operator, energy consumer, and real estate developer.”
If you’ve never been to Wal-Mart, you need to go. Most people I know hold their noses at the idea of a trip there. If you live in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Boston, or LA, you might not live within 50 miles of one. But I’ll bet your clients go pretty regularly.
Why do I mention this? Advertising, and pop culture in general, doesn’t always mirror the reality of mainstream America. Our business is a very insular business. We tend to surround ourselves with other like-minded agency types. We think everyone is young, hip, edgy, trendy—or wants to be.
Yes, tastes of the masses have become more sophisticated over the last few decades. It’s true that you can walk into tbe baseball stadium in Pittsburgh or Cleveland and order sushi. And you can get a cappuccino almost anywhere. But most people still prefer their hot dogs and brats at the ballpark, and McDonald’s still serves more coffee than anyplace else.
Yet, our business continues to latch onto trends and assume everyone else does, too.
No doubt you’ve seen Bravo’s “Queer Eye for the Straight Guy.” Or you’ve heard the buzz about it. Basically, 5 swishy guys prance around Manhattan looking for the perfect products to spruce up the appearance and apartment of some poor style-challenged schlub.
There’s a big dose of product placement on the show. As a result, cable audiences across America learn about hip, Manhattan boutiques. We’re exposed to exotic cheeses, obscure hair pomades, and the best tips to make a 300 square foot apartment look like a Eurotrash showplace.
In one hour, the radical change of the “straight guy” has been accomplished. Of course, the “after” always looks better than the “before.” You’d think everyone in the country would be motivated to toss out their pink flamingoes and ratty furniture.
But in America, not every straight guy has a queer eye. Not every family seeks to upgrade their image. We are a nation of people with diverse tastes, and yes, some of that taste is downright horrible. No amount of queer eyes will ever change that.
And no amount of great advertising is likely to change that, either. Which might explain why The One Show or the Clios represent a tiny fraction of all the advertising that gets produced. Plenty of clients don’t want subtle wit in their advertising. Or big words. Or sophisticated thoughts. They just don’t want to be edgy and cool, at least the way our industry, or our awards shows, would define it.
In other words, they want Wal-Mart advertising for a Wal-Mart world. I know, I’ve been there.
I’ve worked on ads for many products and services that were “family-friendly” (read: conservative and lowbrow.) We did good work, and we pushed the envelope as far as it would go, even though the envelope was always addressed to Main Street, U.S.A. For its intended audience, the work was quite fresh and intelligent— we knew that lack of sophistication did not equal lack of intelligence. Yet I’d show the work to creative directors in bigger cities, and these CD’s often didn’t get it. They’re not part of the audience I wrote for, and they don’t understand how Middle America thinks. But these CD’s could certainly tell me where to stay in Santa Monica the next time I’m on a shoot.
We have to confront our own sense of snobbery while maintaining a sense of creative integrity. Otherwise, advertising will become increasingly irrelevant if we continue to talk to ourselves. And it will become increasingly irrelevant if we don’t find ways to talk intelligently to consumers—gently planting new ideas into the heads of people who still desire a comfortable, non-threatening existence.
For most of us in the ad business, learning about consumers in Middle America means trotting out to unfamiliar territory. So if you’re looking to get out of your comfort zone, I suggest that you head down to a Wal-Mart in some faceless suburb or small Mellencamp-esque town. Get a look at who American consumers really are. Get a look at what your clients already face.
Do it this Sunday--after church, of course.
About the Author
Branding. Religion. Censorship. Office politics. Global politics. Sexual politics. And getting drunk during a job interview.
Since 2002, Danny G. (a.k.a. Dan Goldgeier) has been writing the most provocative advertising columns ever published. They're all witty, thoughtful and probing, and a must read for those who want a perspective rarely seen in traditional industry publications.
An Atlanta-based copywriter and ad school graduate, Dan has worked at shops big and small. He reads incessantly about advertising, and is a whiz at rock & roll trivia. Learn more about him by visiting his copywriting website or AdColumnist.com, the View From The Cheap Seats Archive website. You may also find articles by Danny G at TalentZoo.com.
I'm looking for two Queer As Folk scenes?
I've been watching some episodes, and then some stuff on Youtube that's just a bunch of clips, and I'm wanting to find the episodes that go with these scenes.
One is: Justin is wearing a red and grey shirt, he and Brian are outside, Brian pulls him to him and they start kissing... really passionately?
Second one: They're in what looks like Brian's loft, he comes up behind Justin and sort of whips his belt?
Help is much appreciated!
hi check out this web site designed for tv shows on the web
www.tv.blinkx.com
not sure if that show is listed but you can try it.
A secret history of Malta
As a chronicle of gay life, Queer Mediterranean Memories is an exhaustive memoir of gay haunts, beats, and clubs, and the personalities that brought these places to life.
Thanks for visiting!
US $10.00
![Queer as Folk [DVD] - Season 2 - Volume 3 (Episodes 9-12)](http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41VaKivRdqL._SL160_.jpg)
