Eat gay
Eat, Gay, Love
In the spring of 2012, Calum finds himself single again after his relationship of six years comes to an end.
Heartbroken, unhappy and unsure of what to do next, he leaves the hometown he has been in all his life to embark on a journey that takes him all around the world, from teaching in a school on the outskirts of Rome to exploring the sex clubs of Berlin, to raising tigers in an animal sanctuary deep in the jungles of Thailand. Along the way, he meets LGBT+ people from all walks of life and every part of the rainbow - from an Italian teenager struggling with a homophobic father to a kathoey navigating animation as a trans person in Thailand, to a young HIV-positive man living on the streets of London.
Their individual stories, not only of hardship and sorrow but also of profound strength and hope, show the breadth and depth of gender non-conforming life and experience, shedding light on themes such as homophobia, sexual abuse, marriage equality and gender identity. Through these meetings and friendships, Calum not only finds the encouragement to embrace life after heartbreak, but also discovers a beautiful, loving global community who support and uplift him through the be
World Cup and two-time NWSL champion Meghan Klingenberg joins Sarah to share how Chappell Roan’s music got her through a tough time in Portland last season and how she realized it was hour to leave the Thorns. Also, how soccer is a vehicle to carry her own joy forward, how she handled the end of her national team career, and challenging herself to be uncomfortable on purpose this year. Plus, double dual-sports news, some top college hoops transfers reveal their modern homes, and Sarah recaps her experience at the Deep Blue Business of Women’s Sports Summit.
Check out Sarah’s selfie with Ellie the Elephant here
And observe Meghan’s dapper old guy Halloween costume here
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In the spring of 2012, Calum finds himself available again after his bond of six years comes to an end.
Heartbroken, unhappy and unsure of what to do next, he leaves the hometown he has been in all his life to start on a journey that takes him all around the world, from learning in a school on the outskirts of Rome to exploring the sex clubs of Berlin, to raising tigers in an animal sanctuary deep in the jungles of Thailand. Along the way, he meets LGBT+ people from all walks of being and every part of the rainbow - from an Italian teenager struggling with a homophobic father to a kathoey navigating life as a gender non-conforming person in Thailand, to a young HIV-positive dude living on the streets of London.
Their individual stories, not only of hardship and sorrow but also of profound strength and hope, show the breadth and depth of gender non-conforming life and experience, shedding light on themes such as homophobia, sexual force, marriage equality and gender identity. Through these meetings and friendships, Calum not only finds the encouragement to embrace life after heartbreak, but also discovers a beautiful, loving global community who support and uplift him through the best and worst moments
Glee is all Ryan Murphy must be feeling these days. Already on blaze from his gay-worshipped TV megahit, the 44-year-old director's second feature, "Eat Pray Love," adapted from the wildly popular memoir and out Aug. 13, is soul-searching summer movie bait relishing in delicious dishes (not just James Franco), picturesque landscapes and Julia Roberts. The actress plays the book's author, Elizabeth Gilbert, as she leaves her frazzled life behind for a globetrotting jaunt, some solitude and a good plate of pasta.
Go figure, then, that Murphy – who made his film debut in 2006 with "Running with Scissors" while cutting through TV, before he created "Glee," with "Nip/Tuck" – is nibbling on some strawberries from somewhere just as exotic: the Bardessono hotel tucked away in the quaint Napa Valley, Calif. There, during our one-on-one chat, he dishes on his connection to "Eat Pray Love," how other queer people might relate to the production and his plans for gaying up Season 2 of "Glee," regardless of what the world thinks.
There's a running theme of self-discovery in all your projects, from "Running with Scissors" to "Glee" and now with "Eat Pray Love." Why do you gravitate toward th
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