Steve Strange, Boy George, Marilyn and Billy Idol at the Blitz Club in the 80s
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@george-the-boy
Steve Strange, Boy George, Marilyn and Billy Idol at the Blitz Club in the 80s
Jon and George should win an award for the least secret secret relationship ever.
wait a sec should this be like
for some context, here are Misters Boy George
and Jon Moss
of Culture Club
while they were having a
very low key
super sneaky
mega hush hush
behind the scenes
secret relationship!!
I mean, just look at this
absolutely no
sexual tension
between these two
at all
nope
not a bit
not remotely
A* for effort boysĀ
you win the prize for secrecy
you fooled us all
Nah, there was no relationship.
Jonās just a perfect gentleman who, like any good gentleman, lends his arm to escort his BFF places.
And like many BFFs, they were unconcerned about each otherās germs.Ā
They stood together like true bros, even on controversial issues like football. [x]
And expressed their totally platonic omg u guyz what r u talking about??? love for each other through adorkable fangirl pins. [x]
so bromance
much hetero [x]
wOW - just so everyone knows I did not edit that itās literally just a clip from one of their music videos.
All joking aside, guess what song George is serenading Jon with in that gif deathbypride posted. Not a word of a lie, itās Iāll Tumble 4 Ya. And yes, it is every bit as flirtatious as youād think. But donāt get me started about that video - Iāll end up talking about it for three days straight xD.
@boyjon @enter-the-fossa I did the thing.
OMFG legit crying here. This is hilarious! Can you do more of this?
The saga continues:
LMAO xD
maybe youāll make a blog out of this? just an idea ā¦
Culture Club then and now
It was such a thrill to be 17 years old and standing on a stage dressed as Boy George - wearing his actual clothes from the 1980s. He told me, āWeāre gonna be friends for life now!ā and I truly hope that we are.
Douglas Booth (via enter-the-fossa)
Culture Club - White Boy
Worried About The Boy (2010) * * * *
starring Douglas Booth, Mathew Horne, Richard Madden, Freddie Fox directed by Julian Jarrold
Itās not easy to sum this film up. It is about Boy George, his youth, his rise to stardom, his fall. His personal happiness, fights and tragedies. And yet it so much more.
I know about Boy George, of course. Who doesnāt? I like his music and he has a fascinating persona, but I didnāt have a deeper interest in him.Ā
I had Douglas Booth on my radar for a while now, having seen him first inĀ āLOLā. Lately I stumbled upon him again and this film appeared. I love good gay love stories and drama, thus I gave it a chance.
The film is, at times, difficult to follow, because it jumps between the events in the present to events in the future, between Georgeās struggle to find himself, to free himself from his parents to his relationships to his drug addiction and fall in the future. But once you adjust to the movieās tempo, once you let it take you on this rollercoaster ride, it is a very well made film with a very fine sense of humor that balances between joy and tragedy artfully. It doesnāt glorify the dark moments in Georgeās life but manages to focus on them carefully.
Douglas Boooth as the titular character? You should keep the name of this young, talented, exceptional actor in mind. Not for a minute did I thinkĀ āoh, he is actingā or found the modern youth in him. He was Boy George, to the core, to the tiniest of gestures. He manages to capture Georgeās every mood, every situation he is thrown into, and you believe him, you feel for him, with him, you canāt help but be fascinated by him and drawn to him.Ā
Iād also like to point out two supporting actors who impressed me. Freddie Fox is a very believable Marilyn and I must admit, I have seen few women who were as feminine and elegant as Freddie is in his performance. I also liked Mathew Horne as Jon Moss. He doesnāt have many scenes but in those he does, he impresses with a quiet, grave restraint. He is the calm anchor to Georgeās loud flamboyance and he earths the boy. Horne manages to depict those undertones wonderfully.Ā
Overall,Ā āWorried About The Boyā is a good drama and takes you right back to the London of the 80s. A must for every Boy George, Jon Moss and Culture Club fan, of course, but also for everyone who just wants to enjoy a good, well acted story.