Award-winning actor Kevin Spirtas teases “AFTER FOREVER – a series coming April 2018” and I’m totally intrigued.
The series stars Spirtas, Mitchell Anderson and featuring a cast that includes Cady Huffman, Jim Newman, Anita Gillette, Colleen Zenk and the oh-so-talented Jamison Stern.
The project was written by Spirtas and Michael Slade.
And that’s about the only info I have besides the trailer below.
Philippine clothing brand Bench/ recently released its new commercial for their So In Love Body Spray that chronicles the charming coming-out story of a high school student named JR.
While home with his father, JR is the picture of a straight young guy complete with backwards baseball cap and girl talk.
But he lets his sassy side show when at school.
When the object of his affection, the oh-so-hot Vince, notices JR’s So In Love scent it looks like there might be a love connection.
Bench/ titled the spot, “How Long Can You Keep A Secret?” And adds the tag line “Someone is bound to smell it.”
Watch below and check out the charming twist at the end.
The Washington Post is reporting today that just weeks before the 2016 presidential election, Donald Trump’s lawyer nearly screwed the pooch on paying a porn star to stay silent about her alleged affair with then-candidate Trump.
Having missed a critical deadline for paying off Stormy Daniels, she was threatening to go public about the affair.
In an Oct. 17 email, an attorney for Daniels — a porn star whose real name is Stephanie Clifford — threatened to cancel the nondisclosure agreement by the end of the day.
That very morning, Trump’s attorney, Michael Cohen, had created a limited liability company, public records show, that ultimately would serve as a vehicle for Daniels’s payoff. But the money had not arrived. A second email to Cohen, a short time after the first, said Daniels was calling the deal off.
“Please be advised that my client deems her settlement agreement canceled and void,” Daniels’s lawyer, Keith Davidson, wrote in the email, which The Washington Post obtained.
Ten days later, the $130,000 payment arrived, according to another email reviewed by The Post. Daniels’s story about her sexual encounter with Trump a decade earlier would remain under wraps long past Election Day.
The payment to Daniels was made just 12 days before the election.
Progressive research group American Bridge and Common Cause, a government watchdog group, have both filed complaints with the Federal Election Commission arguing the payment was meant to influence the Nov. 8 election and therefore violated campaign finance law.
You may recall back in February of 2013, Melissa and Aaron Klein as owners of Sweet Cakes bakery in Oregon refused to bake a cake for a lesbian couple.
The customers who were turned away, Rachel Bowman-Cryer and her wife, Laurel, filed a complaint with the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries saying they had been the victims of discrimination based on sexual orientation which is clearly against the state’s public accommodation laws.
The Bureau of Labor and Industries agreed and fined the Sweet Cakes owners $135,000 for emotional damages suffered.
The Kleins took their case to the Oregon Court of Appeals and lost again as the appeals court agreed with the Bureau’s determination.
Now, the Kleins have asked the Oregon State Supreme Court to to overturn the lower court rulings.
The Kleins have paid the fine of $135,000 but it’s been held in a state escrow account until all appeal options have been exhausted.
While the Kleins have cried poor in the aftermath of their anti-LGBT bigotry being exposed, it’s quite noteworthy that a “Christian” crowdfunding campaign by fellow haters raised over $500,000 in support of the Kleins.
You can see the stories chronicling their windfall here and here.
So the couple has actually made money in this little escapade.
It’s time to leave it alone, Kleins. You broke the state’s public accommodation law, you make a butt load of money through the whole debacle.