Hundreds of Sacramento-area students rallied to support four students suspended for wearing anti-gay shirts. One participant said: "It's only going to get worse against Christians. We're going to get persecuted more and more. But those who stand to the end: God is going to save them." Um, right...
Sony's banking on Spider Man 3. Literally. Some insiders claim the flick cost $300 million to produce. No doubt, however, it'll make it back. And then some.
The International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission will honor Nepal's Blue Diamond Society for all their hard activist work. Unfortunately, they will not be honored with actual blue diamonds.
We've never quite understood Kate Moss and Pete Doherty's relationship. Now we do. And they're kind of cute. Still total nutters, but cute...
The fuzz may have been investigating theft at Atlanta's airport, but they found a bunch of horny gay men, instead. Now they're looking for more.
Regional lawyers have ruled that Latvia's City Council acted unjustly in barring last year's gay pride parade. Hoorah!
Maryland's House has passed a bill requiring health insurance companies to extend benefits to same-sex partners and children. The bill now needs to be signed by the governor to become a law. (We totally just had a School House Rock flashback.)
GLAAD's celebrating the tenth anniversary of Ellen Degeneres' coming out with a month full of flag-waving faggotry.
Sri Lanka may forbid homosexuality, but that's not stopping gay activists from planning a pride event. Trouble is, they don't have any money. Do you?
In an effort to make a more single friendly album, Madonna has joined forces with Justin Timberlake and uber-producer Timbaland. If they can't help her sales, no one can...
The House Judiciary Committee isn't fucking around with Attorney General Alberto Gonzales. They've just issued a subpoena for more documents regarding the allegedly illegal firing of federal prosecutors. Nail him to the wall, kids!
New York has agreed to extend benefits to employee's same-sex partners. About fucking time, no?
Mario Vasquez still claims he's not gay. But, of course, the interview took place before that whole sexual harassment lawsuit, so who knows...
Don Imus may have called them "nappy-headed hos", but the Rutgers Women's basketball team has agreed to have a little sit-down. We hope they give it to him good.
Robbie Williams may have ditched Take That! to embrace his bad boy image, but some are saying the recently rehabbed singer's mulling a musical reunion. Um, is that supposed to be a career booster or a death rattle?
21-year old Akino George has been sentenced to eight years in prison for his role in the beating of gay singer, Kevin Aviance. Like his violent cohorts, George copped a plea. Smart fucker...



Yesterday we told you about the mild uproar over the poster for the new movie Pride, about an all-black swim team that stars Terrence Howard and Bernie Mac. As you'll recall, the Motion Pictures Association of America was a little reluctant to approve the poster for the movie because of (son of Diana) Evan Ross' package. Photoshopping a more impressive member, argued the MPAA, is not kosher. But studio Lions Gate showed them there was no mischief: Ross' goods were shown as is. And now we're pleased to show you Ross' goods. As is.
Click the above image for a larger version in a pop-up window.

Leave it to Gatecrasher Ben Widdicombe to break the news about packages in Speedos being too large for some.
It seems that when Lions Gate went to the MPAA to get approval on its poster for its new flick Pride – about an African-American swim team, starring Bernie Mac and Terrence Howard – they were initially rejected. Something about the art being too, ahem, au natural.
"They actually accused the film company of digitally enhancing actor Evan Ross (r.) [son of Diana Ross]," laughs a snitch. "The MPAA wouldn't approve the poster. Lionsgate had to get back to them with the original art to prove they hadn't manipulated anything."
Ticket sales among the gays, naturally, will surge.
More photos, after the jump.
[Read On ...]This is too good, we have to break our "no more Brokeback" rule: Randy Quaid, who played the part of "Joe Agguire" in Brokeback Mountain, is suing the film's producers for $10 million for fraud and misrepresentation, claiming he's not getting a fair share of its profits.
According to Quaid, when he met with Ang Lee about the film, Lee said the film was extremely low-budget and they couldn't "pay anything." Brokeback Mountain, of course, has already grossed $160 million in theaters.
The suit claims the producers "were engaged in a 'movie laundering' scheme designed to obtain the services of talent such as Randy Quaid on economically unfavorable art film terms."
(Keep reading after the jump:)