Hattrickz Fart

Hattrickz Fart
Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.

Editor's Pick
Politics
Election
Commentary
Culture
Photography
Podcasts

captions settings , opens captions settings dialog captions off , selected
Error Code: PLAYER_ERR_GEO_RESTRICTED
Video is unavailable from your current location.
Session ID: 2022-05-22:ef75345978b1e26efd3ff3e Player Element ID: brightcove-rightrail-6055361165001
Text Color White Black Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Background Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Opaque Semi-Transparent Transparent Window Color Black White Red Green Blue Yellow Magenta Cyan Transparency Transparent Semi-Transparent Opaque
Font Size 50% 75% 100% 125% 150% 175% 200% 300% 400% Text Edge Style None Raised Depressed Uniform Dropshadow Font Family Proportional Sans-Serif Monospace Sans-Serif Proportional Serif Monospace Serif Casual Script Small Caps
Reset restore all settings to the default values Done
Watch Now: Pride Today Trending Stories & News
Why a Straight Shameless Star Came Out as Gay on Twitter
Steve Howey, who plays Kev on Shameless, talks with The Advocate about sexuality, parenthood, and toxic masculinity.
In a memorable scene in Shameless — Showtime 's long-running dramedy about a dysfunctional family — bartender Kevin Ball (Steve Howey), or Kev, stands behind his bar, bulging muscle and bravado in South Side Chicago. The bar is known to have housed undocumented Russian women upstairs, who pay rent through sex work. At this moment, the venue hosts an after party for the baptism to the son of Mickey Milkovich, a juvenile delinquent and (secret) boyfriend to one of the show’s troubled leads, Ian Gallagher. Kev fills Mickey’s flimsy paper plate with corn beef — an act of kindness — and Mickey asks him why.
“I’m just trying to put everything in the past, OK? I’m a ‘conscientious objector’ now.” Kevin says. Mickey, masked in his own masculinity, fearful of what kindness could indicate, asks him what that even means. “I don't really know. Something to do with Muhammad Ali. Peace and love.”
Shortly after this moment of heart, the bar breaks out in a fight. Ian gives Mickey the ultimatum of coming out or breaking up, and so Mickey announces “I’m fucking gay. A big old ‘mo.” Mickey’s homophobic father, just released from prison hours prior, leaps over the bar, fists ablaze, to punch his son in the face. Amidst the bloody brawl, Kev holds a standing meditation pose behind the bar. This moment of zen is a short-lived retrospective to a prior incident — when Kev accidentally fired a gun he took from Mickey, in order to take back money Mickey stole.
Steve Howey, who brings Kev to life on Shameless , is best known for this combination of masculine demeanor, naivety, and heart of gold that he has mastered onscreen in roles in shows like Reba and films like Supercross , See You in Valhalla , and the upcoming Game Over Man . His young fans on social media love to call him “zaddy,” or daddy with swagger, but he’s more than just your dad-kink fantasy. He’s a father, and a father-figure in real life as well as in the troubled fiction he portrays.
Showtime’s Shameless is no stranger to fights between about fathers and changes of heart. The entirety of the show is centered around the Gallagher family, whose problems stemming from their absent alcoholic father have caused issues both monetarily and of the health variety for the five children. With absent parents, the eldest siblings bear the responsibility of raising the younger children, forfeiting their own goals in the process.
“I’m like a big brother and a dad. You can have a sip of the beer, but you can’t have the whole beer,” the 40-year-old actor said with a laugh to The Advocate . His real-life role as a husband to actress Sarah Shahi ( The L Word ) and coparent to three children is key to how he reflects on his relationships with the characters in Shameless . This season introduces new dynamics between Kev and Carl (Ethan Cutkosky), when Kev gives the second youngest Gallagher relationship advice for the first time, because the paternal guidance Carl needs isn’t present with Frank (William H. Macy).
Most shockingly, this season finds Kevin’s true blood lineage with inbred members of the Ku Klux Klan when Kevin and Veronica, his wife who happens to be black, see a geneticist to check their daughters’ genes after his breast cancer scare.
The breast cancer scare takes the mask of tough resilience that Kev puts on for his bar patrons, and allows him to show vulnerability around new people for the first time.
“I do make an effort to show Kev’s vulnerable side, because I think there’s more strength in that than being the cold, hard, rigid stereotypical masculine guy,” Howey says.
And in the age where we’re discovering the true fragility of toxic masculinity — behavior of sexual dominance, violence, and lack of empathy, as described by The Huffington Post — real man’s-man characters like Kev showing vulnerability are more important than ever.
“I think vulnerability and sensitivity is very masculine. Just like having a strong work ethic and being very tough is feminine. I don’t abide by the classic traditional definitions of what masculine and feminine is,” says Howey. He continues, “My wife, for instance, is all of those things. She embodies so much strength, and power, and intensity, and it comes from her femininity. So, it is all open to me.”
The world we live in often pushes men to live up to standards of what masculinity “should be,” causing them to bottle feelings inside and just “man up." The rigid standards of masculinity can create overall psychological distress and other social health problems, according to Psychology Today . This unfortunate circumstance is exhibited by other characters on the show, which Steve brings up in relation to Noel Fisher’s role of Mickey.
One of Howey’s favorite moments in Shameless is when Kev finds out that Mickey is gay, and then Mickey comes out. Kev just says, “No one gives a shit. Just come sit down. It’s not about that, it’s about you.” Reflecting on lessons from his character, Howey reiterates a message of acceptance — whether it’s being gay, an ally, a vulnerable man, or in a mixed-race relationship.
On social media, Howey has tried to broadcast this message the world — sometimes with mixed results. In 2012, Howey tweeted : “I’m gay and proud” after being in a heterosexual marriage with a child. Suffice to say, the reactions were those of confusion — but most were positive. “Are you single?” asked one fan. “Does your wife know?! LOL,” wrote another.
— Steve Howey (@stevehowey) October 9, 2012
“That was one of those where I wanted to say it, even though that I’m not gay, I can say it and have support for those who are, and for those who have a problem saying it out loud,” Howey, who is straight, explains of his intent in the tweet. “I was just hoping that maybe me saying it takes a little bit of stigma off of it. I didn’t want to invalidate or take away.”
By coming out as gay, even though he is not, Howey hopes to challenge those who still harbor anti-LGBT bias and help open others’ hearts and minds.
“I’m not gay” Howey clarifies. “But so what? What if I was?”
His character in Shameless , who is also straight, is an ally to the LGBT community. Kev wears his allyship as easily as he wears his golden uniform undergarments with his Timberland boots, at his side-gig as a dancer at a gay bar. To him, it isn't a big deal, because it is normal.
“I have friends and family in the LGBTQ community,” Howey says, “And you know, I just think it’s so basic and normal. I’m a supporter, I’m a friend, I’m an ally, and maybe my voice can help those who are struggling to come out or those who have issues to let them know that if they are a fan of mine, that I’m here to support and have their back.”
Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.
This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button.

How K-Pop Star Wonho Trains to Stay Jacked
42 LGBTQ Movies You Can Stream Right Now
Advice for a Strong Marriage From a Top Therapist
Tour de France Event Coming to Las Vegas in 2023
The 14 Best Body Washes for Men to Smell Great

This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. You may be able to find more information about this and similar content at piano.io

Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
You Gotta See Shakira Crush This TikTok Challenge
VFX Artists Remade the T-Rex From 'Jurassic Park'
Advertisement - Continue Reading Below
Everything We Know About 'Stranger Things' 4
Fans Say 'She-Hulk' Is a Skinny CGI Disaster
Watch the First Scene of Stranger Things Season 4
Mercedes Breaks Most Valuable Car Record With SLR
Watch This T.50 Go Through Torture Tests
How 'The Staircase' Creator Adapted the Hit Show
Here's Who Went Home in ‘Survivor’ Season 42
She-Hulk Introduces One of MCU's Weirdest Heroes

Our product picks are editor-tested, expert-approved. We may earn a commission through links on our site.

"I mean, how often do we see that on TV?"
HBO's newest hit series The White Lotus isn't afraid to take its viewers to some surprising places. While many scenes in the dark comedy satire are laden with excruciating cruelty and secondhand embarrassment, the show has also included some pretty explicit moments—like that full-frontal male nudity from episode one . And in the closing moments of its latest episode "Recentering," The White Lotus did it again, with Shane walking in on hotel manager Armond in the act of rimming his subordinate Dillon.
In an interview with The AV Club , actor Lukas Gage , who plays Dillon, responded to the impact his butt has had on social media, and spoke about the origins of the scene and what it was like filming it with his co-star Murray Bartlett .
"I expect to be surprised by [series creator] Mike White because he is such a brilliant writer, and I love that there’s a natural defiance in almost everything that he does," Gage said. "There's a sense of burning down the system in his writing, and I love that, in this moment, Armond kind of just says, 'fuck it all!'"
He went on to explain that in the first draft of the scene, Dillon and Armond were caught having full penetrative sex, but that he and Bartlett thought they could find a more creative way to expose their characters' tryst, and so they pitched the ass eating element. "We said, 'Wouldn’t it be more interesting if [Dillon’s] getting his salad tossed? I mean, how often do we see that on TV?' I think it's much more interesting and more jarring to walk in on."
The scene was filmed with an intimacy coordinator on set, and Gage had nothing but positive things to say about the experience and Bartlett as a scene partner, calling him "one of the most talented, sweetest, kindest humans and actors in the world."
As for the splash the scene made on Twitter as soon as it aired, Gage couldn't be happier. "I can't wait for my ass to get retweeted all over the Internet," he said.

«Down Radar» - detector сбоев сайтов

Официальный партнер NordVPN
-

О сервисе
-
Конфиденциальность

Teen Boy Scat
New2sd2022
Scat Twink

Hattrickz Fart

Report Page