George Michael’s condition apparently worsens

George Michael was transported from his hotel in Vienna to Vienna AKH general hospital last night. The AKH is the largest hospital in Europe.

He is reportedly in intensive care as a result of heart problems believed to be caused by the shortage of oxygen caused by his pneumonia.

Head doctor from the nearby Otto Wagner Hospital, Norbert Vetter, said that the reason a person with a lung problem was being treated in the cardiac unit probably lay in the fact that if there was a lung problem – and not enough oxygen being taken into the body – then that could affect the heart especially if the heart had already been damaged in some way. He added in the worst case the heart could cease to function.

A spokesman from his management would only confirm that his condition is “bad.”

UPDATE 11/27/11: George Michael’s partner, Fadi Fawaz, who is keeping a bedside vigil, said George is not going to die and is getting better by the day.  “He is improving every day.”

Fadi spoke Sunday from Vienna, Austria.

“There is nothing to be concerned about. He is doing fine. We are very happy. He is doing extremely well and coming back from everything. We are very pleased.  All I can say is he is really improving, everything is going right. He is doing very well.”

DVD: “The Green”

Reminiscent of Doubt and The Children’s Hour, this fall’s must-see gay film – “The Green”is now on DVD.

Penned by out Verizon pitchman Paul Marcarelli, out director Steven Williford’s earnest drama stars the arresting Jason Butler Harner as a gay teacher accused of inappropriate behavior with a male student.

Cheyenne Jackson’s terrific as the boyfriend, as is Julia Ormond as their lesbian lawyer.

For more info visit TheGreenTheMovie.com.

Documentary: 30 Years From Here

30 Years From Here examines the trials and tribulations the AIDS pandemic has created over the past 30 years.

The documentary looks at how this nondiscriminatory disease has affected many lives over many years. Hear personal accounts from people who were there in the beginning and have seen both the sorrow over lives lost and the hope generated by advances in medical research.

Activists, medical experts, and people who were on the ground describe their stories from the war on AIDS.

Interviewees include playwright Terrence McNally; activist and ACT UP found Larry Kramer; Marjorie Hill, CEO of Gay Men’s Health Crisis; physician Frank Spinelli; director and choreographer Jerry Mitchell; author, actor and activist David Drake; and radio talk show host Larry Flick.

For more info, got to heretv.com