Nearly two decades ago, then-Fort Lauderdale resident Robby Kendall dreamed up a fun gay-themed soap opera that found its way to the ArtServe building stage for multiple performances over two years.
Kendall heard the call of California and left for the West Coast, but Fort Lauderdale remained his inspiration.
Recently, Kendall resurrected “Victoria Place,” a nod to the Victoria Park neighborhood, as Zoom theater, with three episodes now available for viewing on-demand. Many of the characters are familiar LGBT archetypes and campy hijinks abound as the residents’ lives and loves collide. And the current adjustments for pandemic social distancing don’t hamper the drama. Kendall is currently developing an animated “queer motion” version of the series later this year.
Watch at VictoriaPlaceSeries.com.
Sizing Up Hollywood’s Leading Men
Mr. Man, the internet fansite devoted to celebrity nudity, scoped the dimensions of this year’s “Growers and Showers in Hollywood” list with an inch-by-inch countdown of the biggest and smallest members of the film and television most-wanted stars, according to a press release.
Ben Affleck, who has starred in six full-frontal scenes on-screen, tops Mr. Man’s rankings, followed by Michael Fassbender and Yahya Abdul-Mateen II from HBO’s “Watchmen.” Liam Neeson, Ewan McGregor, Omar Epps, Viggo Mortensen, Antonio Banderas, Colin Farrell and Justin Theroux round out the top 10 biggest bulges, followed by Robert DeNiro, Harvey Keitel, Alexander Skarsgård, Daniel Craig and Richard Gere.
In the “More of a Grower than a Shower” category, Tom Hardy, Tom Cruise, Jude Law, Leonardo DiCaprio and Terrence Howard are comparatively on the smaller, choosing to trade on their considerable charm, talent and good looks.
Find the full list at MrMan.com.
Campy Cabaret at the Wick
Superstar drag performers Electra and Varla Jean Merman are back in the spotlight at the Wick Theatre and Costume Museum, March 25 – 27. The duo will be performing “Queen’s Canteen,” an “original evening of parodies and panty mimes,” on the Boca Raton theater’s main stage. Begin the evening with prix fixe dinner in the Tavern at the Wick, a recreation of the historic Tavern on the Green in Central, with food equally as memorable, before heading into the theater for Electra’s incredible impersonations and Varla Jean’s edgy skits. Dinner is $100 and tickets are $55 at TheWick.org.
