Sissyboys Still Try to Find Their Way
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Armond White always sparks some controversy with his take on films. This week's review of the hyper-hyped The Dark Knight may exceed his usual ability to evoke vitriol. As of now there are 297 comments on the posting at Rottentomatoes (we at New York Press are still free from the tyranny of the anonymous hate-filled screeds of commenters—but
not for long). And this is by people who haven't even SEEN THE MOVIE!
Just wait until they skip work on Friday to sit in a dark theater on a
bright and shiny summer day to wallow in Gotham's superhero muck.
Last week we reported on some of the revealing details about Matt Drudge's Chaka Khan and Young and the Restless fascination that was found in Craig Seymour's memoir All I Could Bare, about Seymour's stripper days. D.C.'s LGBT paper, Metro Weekly, followed it up with an interview with Seymour,
in which writer Will O'Bryan asks him if Matt Drudge has called to
congratulate him on the book. Seymour's answer is pretty fun as well:
Writer Craig Seymour isn’t the first to delve into his stripper past for a sexy memoir. In All I Could Bare,
Seymour exposes the formerly lax laws of Washington, D.C.’s gay bar
scene during the early ‘90s when Marion Barry was mayor, which allowed
groping (and more). It’s a humorous and intriguing portrait of a time
when our urban centers seemed to be more fun—and desperate.