A vertical cover of my original comic name “ Go! Go! Scoville ” for Comico (Thailand) webcomic & application. The Adventure of the father (Cayenne) and son (Habanero) on planet “ Caseinis “ - Start Chapter 1 http://www.comico.in.th/titles/65/chapters/1 ( for free | Thai language)
Hello to all my amazing Followers! Just a heads-up that my posts will be temporarily refocusing to honor the Father’s Day holiday this Sunday in the US. If you and your Dad (or you and your son) had/have a “special” relationship - celebrate! (Don’t worry all you mother- and sister-fuckers out there, normal programming will resume next week.)
taking Stevie’s anal cherry, val sliding it in, and Kris giving her brother a blowjob, after i sucked the cum out and shared it with everybody, Stevie returned the favour and gave me the best assfucking Ive had in a long time
Tribute(1980). A shallow Broadway press agent learns he is dying just as his son by his ex-wife arrives for a visit.
Gosh, Jack Lemmon is great in this. He’s often the best part of what he’s in, but that’s never been truer, I think, than in this clunky father-son story. He elevates every scene he’s in and lends such emotional complexity to a man beloved by many and truly known by no one. Kim Cattrall and Lee Remick both are pretty solid too, but man, Robby Benson struggles to lift what, to be fair, is a pretty frustrating character. Still, a few really compelling scenes and some great character work from Lemmon. 7/10.
The Champ (1979). Billy Flynn is an ex-champion boxer who was KO’d by booze and gambling. When the wealthy, estranged mother of his young son begins trying to lure the boy away from him, Flynn must return to the ring to provide for his child.
I’m a bit of a sucker for a boxing movie. There’s something about the way they tend to allow space for male characters (and actors) to be vulnerable, as if the violence of the sport opens up a sort of personal tenderness. This movie has that in spades with Jon Voight playing a father desperate to stay connected to his son, and he really plays well into Billy’s flaws and needs. The plot does veer into melodrama, but still. It’s pretty good. 7.5/10.
