It seems Summer is finally here, and with the warming weather we are sure to find ourselves in the midst of more and more adventure as the season rolls on.
Yes indeed, and probably for many, the joys of the Summer heat are sure to incite one or many exciting and unexpected journeys and voyages.
Whether they be jet setting the globe, or simply hopping the hoods of your own town or city, a true adventurer knows that as much as anything that looking good and feeling great on your exciting expedition is as much the fun as averting danger and uncovering sinister ploys against humanity . . .
So we couldn’t NOT visit the ultra-cool, hip, and happening, bad-ass, crime-fighting, science seeking, gun toting, mid-century realness of one we have always so admired- Mr. Jonny Quest.
Jonny starred in his own television series, created by Hannah Barbara (the folks that brought you “The Flinstones” and “The Jetsons“), called “Jonny Quest” which premiered in 1964 and would run for two seasons, ending in 1965.
The blonde boy in black and blue is indeed an unmatched original, with his sophisticated turban-wearing side-kick Hadji at his side, and his adorable pal Bandit; the two kick-ass kidsters found themselves against everything from ninjas, mummies, and giant robot spiders, to pterodactyls, and knife wielding scuba divers.
With careful wit, precise execution, charm, and a bit of luck they always seem to manage. . .
Also along for the ride, and taking part in festivities, are the equally style savvy father of Jonny, Dr. Quest, and his hunky white haired “bodyguard”, Race Bannon. Race is a strong and physical war vet who likes to spend his off-time in a bikini on the beach, while Dr. Quest takes his handsome ginger beard and lab coat inside to research new advancements in engineering, chemistry, and physics.
They make a great couple, if you ask me. And they take such great care of the kids (when they’re not putting them plain into the face of danger). . .
But, apart from the bizarre family dynamics described above, there’s no doubting that Jonny Quest has what it takes to be a bold and sophisticated taste-maker of today and tomorrow with his impeccably simple and classic get-up; one that can easily be recreated for yourself!
CHECK IT OUT!
Though, there are plenty of options out there, the one that stood out for us was this Chunky Wool Knit Turtleneck by T BY ALEXANDER WANG ($265), because of its thicker knit that adds a bit more to the number. It doesn’t have to cling to your body. A comfortable and relaxed fit is best, especially in the summer. {source: OPENING CEREMONY}
For the pants, we wanted to stay as close to Jonny’s light-blue washed denim look he has in the cartoon. With all the adventures he has been on, we figured this washed out and distressed look works great for achieving that true adventure spirit. We think we found the perfect pair here from Topman – The Bellfield Cabrera 5-Pocket Jean (£40.00).
5 Pockets are perfect for storing skeleton keys, pencils, chewing gum, notepads, compasses, anecdotes, pocket knives – all those things young adventurers would need for a good day of adventuring. Roll up the cuffs to stay truest to our vintage inspiration.
And last but not least, the shoes. Looks like our Jonny Quest look is almost complete! But not before we pick out the perfect pair of white sneakers to round out the look. Since Keds are so classic, and really became popular around Jonny’s time (the early 1960s), I can just picture Jonny kicking up his heels and running straight from whatever was chasing him in a pair of these puppies. They are always super affordable, durable, and timeless.
And that’s it! It was that easy. Now, the adventuring can begin, and vintage style can yet again win! ! !
If it aint broke, don’t fix it, they always say. The same thing goes for style. When we look back to the past at a great thing like Jonny Quest, we can’t help but let our style motors run on overdrive at the potential for greatness today with some of their amazing midcentury atomic takes on classic American sportswear and utilitarianism.
Everything about the cartoon was groundbreaking for the time, so in our heart we find ourselves beating to that same rebel beat, and wanting to keep this heritage alive and well. The graphic nature of the cartoon made for a revolutionary look on the screen (jet black was rarely used and never as heavily as before “Jonny Quest“, and the uber jazzy soundtrack was also another selling point towards a radical and refined new take on the adventure genre.
No doubt, a viewer could find new ideas and stories to tantalize and spark the imagination each and every time they watched the show, but very rarely are the characters’ unique and sophisticated sense of style brought to the forefront in this way.
That’s why we thought it important to see out this vintage style inspiration, the Jonny Quest way.
You better not shout. You better not cry. You better not pout, I’m telling you why . . . Krampus is coming to town!
That’s right, kids! Hide under your blankets, and seal your window tight, because this Holiday Season not only calls for the arrival of our good friend St. Nick, but along with the classic jolly do-gooder also comes his hungry devil friend!
No, my words are not tied. You heard it right! A devil friend! Every year for many hundreds of years, European tradition has depicted a very cruel and very hideous counterpart to Santa known as Krampus.
Krampus is pretty much your stereotypical vision of the devil: red fur, horns, claws, even a weird sick little tongue he likes to stick out. Best part of all is he likes to carry around chains to beat and whip the kids that get in his way!!!
Throughout Northern Italy, Austria, and other parts of Europe, people celebrate Krampusnacht in honor of this holiday beast. Party-goers dress up as demons, devils, and witches, masquerading through the town intoxicated and terrifying adults and children, alike!
Many people believe this tradition dates back thousands of years to Pagan traditions where both Krampus and Santa Clause can be seen in the archetypes of Old Man Winter and the Goat-Man. This must also be part of the whole SANTA = SATAN mythology.
Krampus isn’t a character you see anymore in the mainstream, but during the 19th Century and early 20th Century a huge craze for Krampus Greeting Cards swept Europe.
Surreal and a little cheeky, there is no avoiding the grim horror of such a devil beast actually torturing and even eating children for Christmas! But, seeing as this is The Eye of Faith, we thought some of these cards would be the perfect thing to share with our readers, and perhaps we may even start to see a resurgence! (This would make Krampus very happy . . .)
{Special Thanks to Morbid Anatomy for some of the Krampus pics . . . }
I always thought something was missing to the story of Christmas. Now it all seems to make (a bit more) sense . . .
Don’t forget to share these with your friends, and for more images and to learn more about the traditions of Krampus, please visit the official site!
Revealing the Early Renaissance: Stories and Secrets in Florentine Art (March 16 – June 16, 2013)
ART GALLERY OF ONTARIO (317 Dundas Street West)
$25 adult admission (includes admission to the rest of the gallery)
When thinking of the Renaissance, one might automatically conjure up images of Da Vinci, his Vetruvian man, and Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel. It is a period in history renowned for its surge of creativity, knowledge, and innovation in areas of art, literature, music, architecture, and science.
It is a period that is also become more and more in vogue due to its resurgence in popular culture with T.V. shows like “The Tudors”, “The Borgias”, and the upcoming “Da Vinci’s Demons”, all putting their spin to this exciting and important moment in history.
But, what is rarely captured is the true birth of this period, and the movers and shakers who brought it all to life.
Perhaps its the fact that most art historians do not even know the names of most of the incredible artisans who painstakingly brought the churches of Florence to life with incredibly illuminated manuscripts, carvings, stained glass windows, and beautifully detailed panel paintings, between the years 1300 and 1350, that truly did start it all.
In partnership with the J. Paul Getty Museum in Los Angeles, the curators have painstakingly worked on this exhibition for the past 10 years, travelling far and wide to analyze and bring overseas for the first time some of the most elaborate examples of work from this period that define the breaking point from the flatness of Medieval art to a more expressive and “humanized” perspective that has come to characterize the Renaissance.
Many of these pieces have been shut away from the public for centuries, making this one of the most impressive exhibits the AGO has ever premiered, and one that is sure to capture the imagination of all those lucky enough to visit.
Curator Sasha Suda talks art with Michael Chan, Ontario Minister of Culture, Tourism, & Sport.
One might, at first, be intimidated by the prestige of such an exhibit, but fear not, as this portal on the past is as much a reflection of our present day, as it is the 14th Century.
Whether or not you know a great deal about Renaissance art, the exhibition is packed full of information, from the audio guide, to the i-pads strategically placed amongst the exhibition to give you the full backstory on some of the exhibition’s most intriguing pieces. The curators have created an easy to understand story, that truly captures all the excitement and mystery of the artists and the works they created amidst the social context of Florence during this period.
God is in the Details . . .
As you first step into the gallery, it may not immediately strike you how these works differ from the Medieval illustrations and paintings you are used to, but upon closer examination, you will find how rich, textured, and full of emotion each piece truly is.
They are not works of art to be admired from afar, but works that deserve an acute eye, and a willingness to get lost in the stories being told within them.
There is a certain excitement generated as you begin to see the layers of colour, and painstakingly small brush strokes that capture the most miniscule details of hair and embroidery. While our culture might be used to multiple images rapidly flashing before our eyes (surely a luxury akin to witchcraft for the men and women of the Renaissance), one must note that the multi-faceted panels and illuminated manuscripts are akin to the cinema of the Renaissance, with all the drama, suspense, horror, and spectacle you could expect from a film of today, with even a bit of special effects here and there.
An exquisite panel painting. Blood, gore, and devotion. The piece reads almost like an expensive 14th Century comic . . .
It”s all for devotion sake, of course; used to invoke prayer, meditation, deep-thought, or contemplation. There’s definitely that sense of entertainment in the midst, often showcasing the more brutal and tumultuous moments of martyrs and Christ: Agatha with her breasts being cut off, another martyr is grilled on coals in ecstasy, and check out any crucified Christ in the mix and you’re bound to see more than your year’s worth of blood squirt (the most impressive, hands down, being Pacino Di Bonaguido’s “The Crucifixion” from 1315-1320, whose flowing blood rains on the spectators of the scene, as well as a juicy squirt from the chest for the viewer).
Pacino De Bonaguida’s “The Crucifixion” and Detail of (1315-1320)
And while, we might cringe at the sight of this, its patrons felt the bloodshed and pain was the human aspect of their faith, and that one day perhaps, they may themselves reach divination, as did their faithful predecessors.
Getting lost in each piece, you begin to see that this society was obsessed with their idols, and their chance to be a part of them was as easy as getting a master to paint them into a panel or manuscript. In essence, it equated a wealthy merchant to the status of celebrity, having made his way onto the pages alongside the kingdom of heaven complete with Christ, the Virgin, and all the many martyrs who gave their life to the dedication of their fate.
The most entertaining example of this is the Laudario of Sant’Agnesse; an illuminated choir book commissioned by the Compagnia di Sant’Agnese, a fraternity of merchants, for use in charitable events and prayer, and who are also illustrated along the margins of the music. This remarkable collection of 24 illustrated manuscripts have been framed and reunited for the first time since the early 1800s, and will be performed by musical guests Lionheart on April 6 in the Walker Court of the AGO (click for more details).
Detail of “A Crowned Virgin Martyr {Catherine of Alexandria}” (1334 – 1338) by Bernardo Daddi.
It is amazing to think that at one time, masters like Botticelli, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Michelangelo must have set their gaze on these exact works to hone their own craft, and garner inspiration to create the masterpieces of the Renaissance we marvel at today. For when staring at the suggestive expression of Bernardo Daddi’s “A Crowned Virgin Martyr” (1334-1338), a glimpse of Da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” with her mysterious stare, and face full of subtle shadows that delicately sculpt her face, can definitely be seen, which make the exhibition all the more exciting, and relevant.
In many ways, the exhibition brings to light that not much has changed in the world of art and commerce; citing the importance of banking and the prosperous merchant class to the creation of these vital works of art. Being so wealthy, members of the merchant class became so concerned that they may not reach heaven, that they began spending their fortunes on commissioning buildings, and filling them with new art that expressed their hopes, fears, ideals, and emotions.
With prosperity, comes art – and not much has changed today, as many of the world’s most successful artists rely on wealthy investors and corporate big wigs to the cut the cheque on a commission. Perhaps they no longer fear purgatory for their sins, but they are most definitely keeping their fingers crossed that their commission could strike them big dollars, and in that way, achieve idol status, and a bit of heaven.
The exhibition has already been lauded by the Wall Street Journal and Los Angeles Times as one of the most important exhibitions in recent years, so don’t miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to travel through time, and take in 90 once-hidden masterworks that came to redefine life as we know it today.
Also be sure to check out the event schedule at the AGO for exciting insights inspired by this latest exhibit (Click here).
Matthew Teitelbaum (CEO at the AGO), Sasha Suda (Assistant Curator of European art at the AGO), and Michael Chan (Ontario Minister of Culture, Tourism, & Sport) – March 12, 2013.
Growing up, television was always a major past time, as it is for any teenager or kid, and growing up in the 90s had us watching many strange and addictive shows that perhaps transformed us into the style savvy/mystery obsessed people we are today. We know that the nineties are all the rage these days, so we thought it would be fun to look back at the shows that really made an impression on us.
So here’s six of them that we highly recommend, and with some help, we hope we can revive the ones that have been in a coma for a while, because each and every one of them stand out in their own right, and many of them excel exceptionally in the 90s style department, which we know everyone is a big fan of these days.
So let’s get your inspiration on, shall we?! These are hand-picked journeys to other worlds, that most of time seem very close to home, which only makes them that much better.
Let’s take a look at what we’ve got:
SO WEIRD ( 1999 – 2001 )
So, we’re talking late 90’s here (even a bit into the millenium), but it began in the nineties nonetheless. Judging from most of the costumes on lead characters Fi (Cara De Lizia) and Clue (Erik V0n Detten), there’s definitely that late-90s styling going on which is neither a good thing, or a bad thing. What really stands out with this show is the subjects it tackles.
Fi is a brash sort-of tough tom girl who runs a website about the paranormal called SO WEIRD, and every episode takes her, her brother, their surfer sidekick Clue, and her mother (played by MacKenzie Phillips), who happens to be a famous rockstar, to new locations where they are forced to confront situations which could only be described as “so weird” by the end of them all. I was always jealous of her early use of wifi technology. Rockstar kids- they got it all.
Check out this one entitled “Rebecca” which deals with the idea of immortality, or at least people suffering from an extremely slow aging process. This one always stood out in my mind because of the enticing storyline, which includes a world class freak out by the girl whose age is in question. Really made me think, and even taught me about a lost civilization.
“So Weird” is like that. It’s both entertaining and educating, which is more than can be said for the show Disney produces today.
This one lasted two seasons, and by the second they had replaced Fi with a prettier, blonde actress, which was kind of sad, considering it was Cara De Lizia’s rough, raw, bad ass voice that really made you think that this was a different kind of young female they were portraying.
The theme song is also kind of addictive, so be warned!
The only thing that sucks about this show is that you can only find up to the eighth or ninth episode on youTube, making this Canadian produced sci-fi dream fantasy show kind of a lost gem. It was the kind of show that you would look forward to every week for the next chapter of Jay on his journey through Downworld, an imaginary alternate reality existing in Jay’s mind as he works his way out of a coma.
The show is expertly conceived, and its hard to think of a kid show quite as well thought out and imaginative. The Downworld is an absolute treat, as they portray a world without adults run by the ominous “BRAD” as a urban wasteland.
The costumes are over-the-top and highly detailed, and are completely one-of-a-kind. They show off many different aspects of this world which include crazy militants, bag girls, fortune tellers, the book club, a cult of archaeologists run by Devon Sawa . . . each episode faces Jay with a new challenge to face, while in the waking world his family do everything it takes to try to awake him from his coma.
Mysteriously the writers of the show never went on to do anything else, and after three seasons the show ended. It’s a wild ride of a show, and is highly recommended. If you want to splurge a bit, you can buy the entire series on DVD here.
TWIN PEAKS ( 1990 – 1991 )
Perhaps this is the only show that doesn’t need help in bringing back to the forefront. For over twenty years now, Twin Peaks has been an absolute obsession. It’s kind of the show that started it all, in a way. A small town where nothing bad happens find their beloved homecoming queen dead on the banks of a river, and from there all secrets are slowly revealed of the small town that has many things to hide. It’s a show that took pop culture by storm when it was on, and continues to spread its weird Lynchian legacy every turn it takes.
Japanese tourists flock each year to the town they shot Twin Peaks for a chance to check out the waterfall, the diner, the hotel, the woods, the mountains – they want to see it all. Hipsters unite in conversation over who their favourite characters are between the Cooper or the Log Lady. And fashionistas note the synergy between the late 80s/early 90s styling and the nostalgic 1950s twist designer Patricia Norris infused into each scene.
Yes, indeed, there is a plethera of ideas, knowledge, and inspiration brought to the forefront in a show like “Twin Peaks”. Just saying its name rings true as though it were a secret sacred mantra, more than the name for a TV Show. But lucky for us, it is, and we can always enjoy it on our Gold Edition Twin Peaks Box Set (which was definitely worth the splurge)!
Would the world be the same without it? Not a chance.
ARE YOU AFRAID OF THE DARK? ( 1991 – 1996 )
This is classic stuff, here. Anyone growing up in the 90s, knows theres no way you could have missed this show when it was on. At least once, you must have caught it on TV. That ominous theme song, the hand holding the match, that creepy ass clown! For years we have been ruled by that legendary phrase, “Submitted for the approval of the midnight society”, and even after all this time, nothing has changed! The show still ignites great joy whenever an episode is delved into.
There are many seasons to choose from, but the best are the early ones with all the classic stories: Zeebo the Clown, “The Tale of the Pinball Wizard”, “The Hungry Hounds”, “Super Specs”! The list goes on forever. You can also find a host of teen celebs like Neve Campbell, Jewel Staite, and even Ryan Gosling. It’s even rumoured that M. Night Shamaylan took inspiration from an episode to create his breakthrough film, “The Sixth Sense” (Go AYAOTD!).
What was so great about the show was the theatricality, and drama of it all, as well as the wide variety of different stories. “The Tale of the Doll Maker” where a peculiar dollhouse traps unwitting young girls and turns them into dolls, or “The Tale of Watcher’s Woods” is particularly creepy when it comes to facing the three ragged souls of the sisters who lost themselves in the woods a hundred years earlier. “Apartment 214” where a young girl befriends the ghost of an old lady – “This was the DAY I DIED!!!”
Classic. Too good. I say you just sit down with the episode list, and get at it. Best of all, the show is actually creepy. No blood and gore or anything like that. Instead the stories underline the supernatural, and perhaps things we cannot as easily explain, to keep you awake at night hoping Quicksilver won’t make his way through your wall!
4/4 EYES Up!
TALES FROM THE CRYPT ( 1989 – 1996 )
Where there are no blood and guts in an episode of “Are You Afraid of the Dark?”, this HBO hit series more than made up for it, with almost every story being some kind of disgusting gore fest that was actually really really scary. The kind of scary that kept you up all night annoying the hell out of your older cousin who though it would be a good idea to watch it. After all, it was right before Saturday Night Live – that should lighten the mood thereafter.
Hardly ever worked. “Tales From The Crypt” was just too legit to quit when it came to delivering the goods on Horror. They knew what real horror was made of, and visiting the roots of the comic strip, the writers often found devilishly delicious stories to make come to life. You’ll also find a ton of Hollywood stars in the cast list, which make it a real treat if you’ve never seen them in this kind of show before. Everyone from Demi Moore to Mariel Hemingway made their turn in the show, so don’t expect the show to fail in the acting department, because if anything, its one of the best!
A shout out has to go to the Crypt Keeper, who you really come to love and respect by the end of it all. He really has a knack for words, and a charisma that is unmatched by any other ghastly ghoul in the industry.
EERIE INDIANA ( 1991 – 1992 )
This has to be the piece de resistance of the entire list; a show that remained only as a half memory in our minds before finding a jackpot of episodes online. This show was all the rage when it first came on TV. It had a weird day spot, just after school, but from the very first episode it was hard not to be entranced by the show.
Starring a young Omri Katz (of “Hocus Pocus” fame), the show featured a string of bizarre and weird circumstances happening in the small town of Eerie Indiana, and with the help of his best friend (played by Justin Shenkarow, “Picket Fences”) they attempt to take on the mysteries and document them in a huge collection of artifacts that prove Eerie’s strange happenings.
Omri is such a young star, and for once in a show, his 90s styling is right on point (with light washed jeans, sweat shirts, graphic Ts, that long Kurt Kobain hair, and an oversized military coat – how can a kid look better?)! Don’t know what happened to the show. It must have just fizzled out, which is a shame because it was actually really fun, really weird, and really well put together. Other than some stretches of the imagination here and there, this was a show that instilled that want and need for something out of this world even in this most mundane of places.
One of the best shows there is, waiting to be brought back to life! So enjoy this, the Pilot episode!
You can find this episode and more on Youtube for those moments in between when you need to focus on what makes you happy. Or just plain old simple distraction from the everyday. Hope you enjoyed our rundown of our favourite TV shows from the 90s – you can see how they might have inspired us here at The Eye of Faith.
What were some of your favourite shows? I’m sure we forgot a few on our list (Of course, X-FILES!), so we’d love to hear them!
Just trying to keep the past alive one TV show at a time . . .
A country bumpkin Duane arrives in New York City with he, himself, and his basket!? We soon learn the contents of the basket is actually a surgically removed and freakishly deformed Siamese twin, doctors shudder to even call human. Fueled by revenge against anyone they can blame, the killing spree ensues. Until, Duane gets his first date with a receptionist. Now wanting to start a new positive life, the freak twin escapes his basket.
With the tagline “The tenant in room 7 is very small, very twisted and very mad.”, we here at the Eye are amused and horrified. If you think you have the stomach for it, watch this Bonus Clip from Basket Case.
We were horrified when we witnessed what happens to a person when they digest the ‘delicious’ “Stuff”. Written and directed by Larry Cohen, a story based on a mysterious goop found by miners digging in the pits of the Earth, tasted, then was suspiciously marketed to the country! This beyond campy gore horror is a great addition to the freak out flicks that emerged from the 1980s. If you think you have the stomach for it, check out the clip below.
Shocking, bloody, upbeat, vulgar, disturbing, outrageously 80s, misogynistic, and aspirational?? Too many adjectives could describe the story of the American Psycho. With rumblings of a remake, we take a moment to remember the performance of Christian Bale as the psychotic Patrick Bateman and recognize the instant cult classic film set in the 1980s from 2000.
Originated as a novel in 1991 by Bret Easton Ellis, the idea of a rich Manhattan businessman that took too much pleasure in his own violent vices. Written mostly as a drafted story, all of the explicit scenes of violence did not come until the book was almost finished. Ellis spent a lot of time researching gruesome murders at the New York Public Library to help paint a the violent picture.
“[Bateman] was crazy the same way [I was]. He did not come out of me sitting down and wanting to write a grand sweeping indictment of yuppie culture. It initiated because my own isolation and alienation at a point in my life. I was living like Patrick Bateman. I was slipping into a consumerist kind of void that was supposed to give me confidence and make me feel good about myself but just made me feel worse and worse and worse about myself. That is where the tension of “American Psycho” came from. It wasn’t that I was going to make up this serial killer on Wall Street. High concept. Fantastic. It came from a much more personal place, and that’s something that I’ve only been admitting in the last year or so. I was so on the defensive because of the reaction to that book that I wasn’t able to talk about it on that level.” -Bret Easton Ellis
Ellis has taken any stereotype of a killer, and reinvented fear using the American dream. Obsessed with beauty and youth, armed with an iced sleeping mask, tanning bed, chainsaw, designer suits, and love of pop music, the character of Patrick Bateman surely redefines what’s expected from a Sociopath.
We know Christian Bale can pull of any role, but to see the bad boy pull off the over tanned, and toned yuppie American style of Patrick Bateman is a real treat. His American accent, which could be one of the faults to this film, becomes an endearing quality, adding to the overall over-the-top-ness of the whole damn movie!
The aesthetic of this film is one of the major reasons why people keep talking about “American Psycho”. Since it’s set in the 1980s, many elements come into play. With productuon design by Gideon Ponte and Jeanne Develle as the set decorator, every scene is as blatantly expensive and 80’s-tastic as the last. We get a clear sense of the O.C.D. nature of Patrick Bateman in the first glance of the film, with a panning shot of his sterile trendy living room.
Style resonates from every scene of this movie, whether it be Bale in a blood soaked plastic raincoat, or Bale getting a migraine from the mundane in a chic suit. We hope people aren’t reading this and fantasizing about what they could do to a prostitute with a chainsaw, but taking notice of the fashion. While this guy was becoming blood hungry and more and more unhinged, people around him were taking note on how great he looked in designer duds.
We can find the American Psycho style on runways all over the world today. Maybe in the form of some splattered blood on a chest, or an executioners mask wearing model in leather, you could pin the influence to many historical figures or idea’s, but we see Patrick Bateman.
The film got the sequel treatment in 2002, in American psycho 2, starring no other than the Black Swan herself, Mila Kunis. And in 2008, development of a broadway musical based on the novel and film began. Duncan Sheik, a Tony and Grammy Award-winner for the Broadway smash Spring Awakening, is partway through writing the music and lyrics for American Psycho: The Musical, while playwright Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa is in the midst of penning the book.
So can crazy be sexy? Or the biggest turn off? Maybe it’s just Christian Bale, or all the nude shower scenes, but we are turned on.
Su Su Sudio,
-The Eye xx
