Bruce LaBruce takes over the Champagne Room in the debut episode of the new talk series from the team behind STR*PPER NEWS.
A pioneering Canadian filmmaker and queercore provocateur, LaBruce has spent decades testing the limits of censorship, taste, and institutional power. In the debut episode, he covers the strip club scenes of 1990s Toronto and Montreal, run-ins with customs and police, shadow banning, self-censorship, and his recent film The Visitor. A conversation that goes exactly where you’d expect—and then further. Hosts Tony and Nikki ask all the right questions!
Watch above and follow on YouTube and Instagram, or subscribe to their Patreon for bonuses and early access. Support small business! 🥂
And if you haven’t already, read the latest OMG.BLOG Q&A with Bruce here.
Before she was a billionaire beauty mogul and the boss of an empire, she was simply Bad Gal RiRi, the unapologetic, genre-bending icon who turned every red carpet, music video, and paparazzi shot into a moment.
From the fiery red crop to the leather, the studs, and that signature don’t-care style, this was the era that cemented Rihanna as a pop culture force!
Check out our gallery of throwback photos and relive the looks that had us all obsessed. (Warning: you’re about to want to dig out your old CDs!)
Gwyneth Paltrow has become the public face of an upscale property project in Israel, going against a worldwide boycott campaign targeting the country over its genocide in Gaza.
Paltrow faced sharp backlash on Wednesday after featuring in a commercial for 51 Park, a 51-floor development in the seaside city of Herzliya, just north of Tel Aviv, where units are said to fetch as much as $10m (£7.4m).
The campaign was commissioned by high-end developer Aviv by Melisron and produced by the Israeli agency Why Worry.
“Imagine advertising luxury villas in Nazi Germany during the Holocaust,” user Ounka posted on X. “That’s the level of tone-deaf we’re witnessing.”
The actor and writer selects two Bette Davis favorites, praises the divine insight of DEFENDING YOUR LIFE, and shares what makes 12 ANGRY MEN such an enduring classic! Check out Lisa in the Criterion Closet above!
» Posted By Igor On Tuesday, June 9, 2026 | category: Candy
| 2 comments
Ballet legend Rudolf Nureyev left absolutely nothing to the imagination in Ken Russell‘s 1977 biopic Valentino, delivering a full-frontal and rear performance that had audiences clutching their pearls and their opera glasses simultaneously.
Playing the iconic silent film star Rudolph Valentino, Nureyev — already one of the most celebrated dancers in the world — proved he was just as fearless on screen as he was on stage.
The film was classic Ken Russell chaos: over-the-top, provocative, and unapologetic, and Nureyev matched that energy beat for beat. They don’t make em like this anymore. Check him out after the NSFW jump!