Katie Price's Boyfriend Alex Reid 'Is A Cross-Dresser Called Roxanne' - Celebrity Gossip, News & Photos, Movie Reviews, Competitions - Entertainmentwise

Katie Price's Boyfriend Alex Reid 'Is A Cross-Dresser Called Roxanne' - Celebrity Gossip, News & Photos, Movie Reviews, Competitions - Entertainmentwise

Transgender actor makes finals of reality dating show

Scott Turner Schofield is shown in a scene from "Debutante Balls" at Out North theater company. Schofield, who was born female, competed recently as one of 30 bachelors on ABC's "Conveyor Belt of Love."

By MIKE DUNHAM
mdunham@adn.com
Published: January 9th, 2010 04:09 PM

Alaskans who watched "Conveyor Belt of Love" on KIMO Channel 13 Monday night might have recognized Scott Turner Schofield. The transgender playwright and performer is associated with Anchorage's Out North theater company where he is the current guest artistic director.

Schofield was part of a male meat market on ABC's latest reality dating show. The set consisted of a conveyor belt that brought men before five leggy models. Each contestant had 60 seconds to sell himself as a potential date. The women indicated whether they were interested or not with auction-style paddles.

Cute, charming, animated, self-assured and blond, Schofield finished in the final four out of a field of 30.

Few viewers would have guessed that the eligible bachelor was born a girl named Katie. On his Web site (undergroundtransit.com/Bio.html) he describes himself as "a man who was a woman, a lesbian turned straight guy who is usually taken for a gay teenager."

"I always felt different," he said in an interview. "Even as a kid. When people asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up, I said, 'I wanna be a boy.'"

As a teenager, Schofield gave in to pressure to act more like a girl. "And I did it very well. I was on the homecoming court and attended three debutante balls." The latter experience is the subject of a one-man play he'll present at Out North this month.

As a high schooler in Charlotte, N.C., Katie realized that she liked girls better than boys. "I figured I must be a lesbian, but something still didn't feel quite right," Schofield said.

When he was 19, he met someone who was born female and now lived as a male. It was a revelation. "I didn't know that a girl could become a guy."

He changed his name and began to take hormones that altered his secondary sexual characteristics, such as lowering his voice and causing him to grow facial hair. His play about the legal, medical and social aspects of the change, "Becoming a Man in 127 Easy Steps," was presented at Out North in 2008.

During that residency, he presented workshops for young people at McLaughlin Youth Center. He called the experience "particularly powerful. It reminded me of why I got into theater in the first place."

He talked with Out North Executive Director Mike Huelsman about coming back to continue that work. When Huelsman took a sabbatical this fall, he invited Schofield to fill in for him for six weeks, a gig that juggled administrative tasks with a return engagement at McLaughlin. When that job wraps up this month, he'll go to New York City to study and write thanks to a grant from the Princess Grace Foundation.

Schofield got the "Conveyor Belt of Love" call by "applying for everything that's out there."

That's about all he could say about it because of a confidentiality clause in the contract.

It's unclear whether the show's producers knew of his status as a "transgender" person, the word Schofield prefers to "transsexual."

It's also unclear whether there will be a second "Conveyor Belt of Love" episode. The show -- created as a stand-alone special by parties responsible for "Survivor" and "Big Brother" -- was panned by critics for its "glacial pace" and too many ridiculous contestants.

But the New York Daily News reports that more episodes may be ordered.

As for Schofield, he sounded a little disappointed at being "passed up for a guitar player" in the final round. However, he added, "I had a very positive experience, the whole thing."

Transgender actor makes finals of reality dating show

Photo courtesy Out North
Scott Turner Schofield is shown in a scene from "Debutante Balls" at Out North theater company. Schofield, who was born female, competed recently as one of 30 bachelors on ABC's "Conveyor Belt of Love."
Published: 01/09/10 5:16 pm

Alaskans who watched "Conveyor Belt of Love" on KIMO Channel 13 Monday night might have recognized Scott Turner Schofield. The transgender playwright and performer is associated with Anchorage's Out North theater company where he is the current guest artistic director.

Schofield was part of a male meat market on ABC's latest reality dating show. The set consisted of a conveyor belt that brought men before five leggy models. Each contestant had 60 seconds to sell himself as a potential date. The women indicated whether they were interested or not with auction-style paddles.

Cute, charming, animated, self-assured and blond, Schofield finished in the final four out of a field of 30.

Few viewers would have guessed that the eligible bachelor was born a girl named Katie. On his Web site (undergroundtransit.com/Bio.html) he describes himself as "a man who was a woman, a lesbian turned straight guy who is usually taken for a gay teenager."

"I always felt different," he said in an interview. "Even as a kid. When people asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up, I said, 'I wanna be a boy.'"

As a teenager, Schofield gave in to pressure to act more like a girl. "And I did it very well. I was on the homecoming court and attended three debutante balls." The latter experience is the subject of a one-man play he'll present at Out North this month.

As a high schooler in Charlotte, N.C., Katie realized that she liked girls better than boys. "I figured I must be a lesbian, but something still didn't feel quite right," Schofield said.

When he was 19, he met someone who was born female and now lived as a male. It was a revelation. "I didn't know that a girl could become a guy."

He changed his name and began to take hormones that altered his secondary sexual characteristics, such as lowering his voice and causing him to grow facial hair. His play about the legal, medical and social aspects of the change, "Becoming a Man in 127 Easy Steps," was presented at Out North in 2008.

During that residency, he presented workshops for young people at McLaughlin Youth Center. He called the experience "particularly powerful. It reminded me of why I got into theater in the first place."

He talked with Out North Executive Director Mike Huelsman about coming back to continue that work. When Huelsman took a sabbatical this fall, he invited Schofield to fill in for him for six weeks, a gig that juggled administrative tasks with a return engagement at McLaughlin. When that job wraps up this month, he'll go to New York City to study and write thanks to a grant from the Princess Grace Foundation.

Schofield got the "Conveyor Belt of Love" call by "applying for everything that's out there."

That's about all he could say about it because of a confidentiality clause in the contract.

It's unclear whether the show's producers knew of his status as a "transgender" person, the word Schofield prefers to "transsexual."

It's also unclear whether there will be a second "Conveyor Belt of Love" episode. The show -- created as a stand-alone special by parties responsible for "Survivor" and "Big Brother" -- was panned by critics for its "glacial pace" and too many ridiculous contestants.

But the New York Daily News reports that more episodes may be ordered.

As for Schofield, he sounded a little disappointed at being "passed up for a guitar player" in the final round. However, he added, "I had a very positive experience, the whole thing."

Ann Coulter: Terrorists with bombs in their foreskin

by: Bil Browning
January 9, 2010 7:00 AM
How often does Ann Coulter agree with the ACLU? Of course, since it's Ann, she has to talk about terrorists shoving bombs in their foreskins and up their ass. ("An anus is a good hiding spot!") Like many of our trans friends, Ann has a problem with allowing the full body scans that show all your naughty bits to airport security.

First gay sex scene on daytime TV

by: Alex Blaze
January 9, 2010 4:00 PM Via Feministing, here's the first gay male sex scene on daytime TV, from One Life to Live. It's really cheesy with a cut to the candles just when it's getting fun, but, hey, that's the medium. Plus they get fireworks when they're done.

Watch video - Cross Examination - - Celebrity Big Brother - Channel4.com

Watch video - Cross Examination - - Celebrity Big Brother - Channel4.com

Travesti Lívia Mendonça surpreende jurados do programa Ídolos

Travesti Lívia Mendonça surpreende jurados do programa Ídolos

A candidata Lívia Mendonça, 20 anos, trabalha em salão de beleza e não tem experiência em cantar em público. Porém, foi incentivada pela mãe a mostrar suas qualidades vocais.

"Não canto pra ninguém, só resolvi cantar para participar do Ídolos. Criei coragem e vim. Sempre morri de vergonha de cantar. Meu sonho é poder cantar, e nem é preciso eu ganhar dinheiro, apenas cantar", disse Lívia pouco antes da apresentação.

Ao dizer que nunca havia cantado e que estava praticamente iniciando-se no Ídolos, deu a impressão que a moça seria apenas mais uma iniciante querendo aparecer na TV. Puro engano! Lívia soltou a linda voz e mostrou um dom vocal natural e um timbre muito peculiar, parecido com o da cantora Maria Bethânia, além da leveza nos gestos e na postura.

"Espero que Lívia seja reconhecida não pela orientação sexual, mas sim pelo talento que tem como cantora", disse a mãe da cantora.

Ao deixar a sala de audição, Lívia estava muito feliz e emocionada, principalmente, ao dizer em entrevista a Rodrigo Faro que sua alegria naquele momento deu-se também pelo fato de ser uma Travesti que passou pela aprovação dos jurados mais exigentes do Brasil.

Fonte: Central de Notícias Gays

Atriz da novela Paraíso interpreta uma Transexual no cinema

Atriz da novela Paraíso interpreta uma Transexual no cinema

Quando foi chamada para fazer um teste para o filme "Se nada mais der certo", a atriz Caroline Abras apostou alto: passou a tesoura nas longas madeixas louras e já chegou ao local parecendo um menino, de cabelo bem curtinho e seios achatados por uma faixa, debaixo de uma camisa larga.

"Foi um risco, uma maluquice, mas isso é para se ter ideia de como eu queria aquele papel no filme", conta a atriz, que atualmente interpreta a fofoqueira Jacira na novela "Paraíso". "Deixei aflorar meu lado masculino; me despi da minha vaidade 100%", conta.

No longa-metragem, que chegou aos cinemas nesta sexta-feira (14/08), Caroline interpreta Marcim, uma Transexual do submundo paulistano que se envolve em uma série de golpes ao lado de dois outros desgarrados da sociedade: Leo (Cauã Reymond) e Wilson (João Miguel).

"Ele é um homem em corpo de mulher, malandro para a vida e ingênuo para o coração", diz Caroline sobre sua personagem no filme de José Eduardo Belmonte (de "A concepção").

Em entrevista ao G1, a atriz de 22 anos conta que chegou a frequentar a noite da Rua Augusta, em São Paulo, para conhecer pessoas que se parecessem com Marcim e pudessem ajudá-la a criar o personagem. "Foi um trabalho de muita entrega, uma explosão de sentimentos", diz.

"O mais difícil nesse trabalho foi conquistar esse estofo do Marcim, entender o sofrimento e a rejeição a que ele está submetido, na família e na sexualidade", afirma a atriz paulistana, que diz ter se inspirado em suas próprias angústias para dar profundidade ao personagem. "Ser atriz também é enfrentar seus próprios demônios".

Mas o esforço parece ter sido recompensado. O papel em "Se nada mais der certo" rendeu a Caroline Abras o prêmio de melhor atriz do Festival do Rio, que também reconheceu o longa de Belmonte como melhor ficção da mostra.

"Esse papel foi um grande presente, um momento chave na minha carreira. Aos 20 e poucos anos, é difícil conquistar credibilidade como atriz, mas depois do Marcim, as pessoas não ficam mais receosas de me oferecer um papel mais ousado", conta Caroline, que viverá uma prostituta em seu próximo filme, "Augustas", dirigido por Francisco Cesar Filho.

Fonte: Central de Notícias Gays

Seriado Gay Arouche by Night faz seleção de atores em São Paulo

Seriado Gay Arouche by Night faz seleção de atores em São Paulo

O seriado Gay “Arouche by Night” vai fazer uma seleção de atores para seu elenco nas próximas duas terças-feiras (25/08 e 01/09), no Café La Rose, em São Paulo.

Os testes serão feitos com uma leitura de textos do seriado. A seleção acontece no La Rose, na Rua Amaral Gurgel 48, Largo do Arouche (entre as ruas Jaguaribe e Santa Isabel).

Os interessados devem enviar seu currículo e confirmar presença pelo e-mail: arouchebynight@hotmail.com

“Arouche by Night” vai contar a história de Robson, um adolescente Gay de família humilde que resolve sair de casa e ir morar com Felipe, um amigo de infância que acaba se transformando em uma espécie de guru e irmão mais velho.

Em sua nova vida, ele acaba conhecendo e se apaixonando por Mauro, quarentão e soropositivo. Assim, ele começa a viver o dilema entre o amor e a vida. Mas seu amigo Felipe é contra o namoro e vai fazer de tudo para acabar com o relacionamento entre eles.

Já estão previstos 11 episódios para a 1ª temporada, cada um com 40 minutos de duração e classificação para maiores de 14 anos.

Fonte: Central de Notícias Gays

A transgender star sparkles in India's TV firmament

Rose Venkatesan, India's first trans-gender TV host, sits on set during the production of the television series 'Ippudikku Rose' (Yours Rose), at Prasad Studios in Chennai, India.

Rose Venkatesan opens the country's eyes to a community it has typecast and reviled

Chennai, India — From Thursday's Globe and Mail
Last updated on Thursday, Jul. 23, 2009

The neighbourhood is choked with rickshaws, bullock carts, spice stands, saree shops and bangle stalls. It's India from central casting.

The TV star, not so much. With a long stride and a curvy sashay that sends her chiffon dupatta fluttering around her, Rose Venkatesan emerges from the dust and the crowd, more than ready for her close-up – but with a somewhat anxious air that suggests she is a bit worried about just what that close-up may bring.

Rose is, as she mentions at least once in every conversation, India's first transgender television star. Once an engineer named Ramesh, she began to transition to female six years ago, to the horror of her conservative family.

Today she is a star, both in India and in the Tamil diaspora, including the large community in Canada. Her first TV talk show had an audience in the tens of millions. She has helped advance the political agenda of transgendered people, typically reviled but recently afforded a rare degree of accommodation by the government in Tamil Nadu. Her second show – which she is producing and directing and writing herself, as well as hosting – has just hit the air and early signs are that it's a hit too.

Yet Rose, 30, also lives in a strange world of half-acceptance – sharing a home with a family that still calls her Ramesh and forbids her to wear a saree in front of them; hitting the town with her queer friends to flirt and party but insisting on a dark and empty restaurant when she meets a journalist to tell her story. “Weakness is death, strength is life,” she signs every e-mail – but strength, it would seem, can be exhausting.

Rose comes from a middle-class family here; her father is a property dealer, but their house is small and the bathroom is in the yard. She saved to go to the United States to study, and earned a master's degree in biomedical engineering in Louisiana. Tormented since adolescence with questions about her gender identity and sexuality, she found little freedom in the United States. But on a visit home, she met her first confidently out transgender woman. “And I realized what I was.”

She came back to Chennai, and got a job teaching American pronunciation and idioms to call- centre workers. She started wearing women's shirts and trousers to work and growing her hair. Her family was willfully blind. And so it was that, at 24, she found herself in a room full of 40 relatives, gathered to pick a suitable bride for the boy they knew as Ramesh. Rose burst out the news that she was transgendered and could not marry a woman; there was an aghast silence.

The next few years were rough. When she started dressing fully as a woman, the call centre wouldn't employ her, and her parents threw her out. Somehow, Rose found the strength to keep it together, get her hair done, and try to persuade a major television network that they needed her on air.

At Star Vijay, a channel owned by Richard Murdoch's News Corp., producers were screen-testing film actresses to host a new late-night talk show when Rose walked in and pitched them on the idea of a transgendered TV host. It was the third station she had tried; the first two laughed and showed her out. But at Vijay, they were struck by Rose's magnetic presence, and they saw an opportunity to do something new in a saturated media market.

The show, launched two years ago, was called “Ippadikku Rose” (Yours, Rose), and it walked a fine line, dealing with topics such as prostitution, divorce and sexual harassment for a profoundly conservative audience.

“It was a very successful show for us,” said Pradeep Peter Milroy, head of programming for the channel. “People all over this market recognized her.”

All the way through the show, Rose's mere presence – bracelets glittering, long curly hair decorated with a woman's traditional string of jasmine flowers – introduced another radical idea. Transgendered people – those born male but who feel female are known here as hijras – have a sacred role in Indian mythology but today are mocked at best and, more often, vilified. They are harassed in the streets, and are frequent victims of police extortion. Many turn to begging or sex work to survive. When they appear in Indian media, they are portrayed, Rose said, as the “worst kind of people.” By chatting on her show, articulate and clearly well-educated, the kind of girl a mother might like her son to marry, she shattered many myths at once.

“When it comes to this community, the image the audience has in mind is not a clean one – there is a stigma,” said Mr. Peter. “But Rose comes with a very good background, well-educated, and in the way she conducts herself – people saw her as any other host.”

In the process, she became something of a hero in her community. “Rose is very good – she really helped,” said Jiva, an activist with the Transgender Rights Association in Chennai. “She got respect for us, from the show. And she told people what we are about.”

The transgendered population in India is estimated at about 1 million people, some 30,000 of them in Tamil Nadu. The comparatively progressive state government created a welfare arm for transgendered people last year, which now offers access to food rations and has introduced free sex reassignment surgery. “Ever since I came into the media there have been so many changes,” Rose said, calmly taking credit for all of it.

She has been the subject of a dozen photo shoots for fashion magazines and has huge name recognition here. “I'm a mainstream celebrity – people run after me for autographs,” she said. And yet she will not walk in the streets; she whispers when she talks about anything personal; in public she is in a constant state of hyper-vigilance, not convinced that celebrity will be enough to shield her from ridicule or worse.

On the new show, “Idha Rose Nerau” (The Rose Hour), she plays a character – that of a U.S.-born and raised Tamil who gets a job as the manager of a software company in Chennai and moves to India. She sets out to “study Indology” and invites people into her “home” for discussions on issues.

The first issue featured obesity - a rapidly growing problem here. Kalaignar, the number-two network in Tamil Nadu, agreed to run 52 episodes on Saturday nights, but won't front the production money, so Rose is perpetually broke, and stuck living back with her family, and all the whispering neighbours.

“My mother just hates me wearing a saree and makeup, she just hates me going on television in that,” she sighed. Her family's frequently voiced wish is that she would simply marry some nice girl, and then carry on with whatever depravity she chooses in private.

But Rose is busy making plans for feature films, built around transgendered characters, and is seeking a production partner to make a reality television series about the gender reassignment surgery she hopes to undergo in Thailand. (She has taken hormone shots in the past and had electrolysis for facial hair, but no surgery as yet – while the government program here would be free, she shudders at the thought of having her new female body made by some hack in Chennai with no experience.)

In the meantime, she is trying to carve out a place of her own and her in-between status affords a certain privilege. “If I were a genuine woman, I'd have my family blocking me, but I come home late, I stay out all night. If I were a biological woman by this stage, I'd be married and I'd have children and I'd have to take care of them – that's what's expected of a woman here,” she said. “But I can do whatever I want.”

HBO prepara série baseada em romance sobre hermafrodita

HBO prepara série baseada em romance sobre hermafrodita

Por Redação
13.07.09

Divulgação Middlesex">

Jeffrey Eugenides, autor do premiado Middlesex

O canal HBO já está trabalhando no roteiro de uma nova série baseada no livro Middlesex, de Jeffrey Eugenides, vencedor do prêmio Pulitizer em 2003. O romance é narrado pelo hermafrodita Calliope Stephanides.

Com leveza e bom humor, o personagem de 41 anos conta que apesar de ter sido criado pelos pais como menina, sempre se sentiu menino. A história começa a ser narrada no início do século XX, época em que os avós do personagem, que eram primos, começaram a ter filhos. A trama se passa em Detroit, no Estado norte-americano de Michigan.

A primeira obra de Eugenides, As Virgens Suicidas, também fez bastante sucesso e virou filme dirigido por Sofia Coppola, em 1999.

Fonte: G Online

Personagem travesti passa a fazer parte da novela Promessas de Amor da Record

Personagem travesti passa a fazer parte da novela Promessas de Amor da Record

Por Redação
06.07.09

Divulgação

A Rede Record terá pela segunda vez em menos de um ano uma personagem travesti em uma novela. Promessas de Amor, a terceira e última parte da trilogia Mutantes, passa a contar com a personagem Walkiria Star no próximo dia 20 de julho.

Ao que tudo indica, Star será interpretada pelo ator Gilberto Gawronski, que também é diretor de teatro e conhecido por abordar temas como a sexualidade humana em suas peças.

Gawronski será o pai de Marli (Patrícia Werneck) e ex-marido de Renata (Gorete Milagres), com quem era casado há mais de 20 anos. Marli sempre acreditou que o pai trocou sua mãe por outra mulher, mas descobre que ele estava fazendo programas na Itália. De volta ao Brasil, Walkiria se encontra com a família e é aceita pela filha, que também sofre preconceito por ser uma mutante.

Em Chamas da Vida, também da Record, uma travesti chamada Docinho foi interpretada pelo ator e diretor Roberto Bontempo.

Fonte: G Online

Gilberto Gawronski viverá travesti em novela da Record

Gilberto Gawronski viverá travesti em novela da Record	6/7/2009

Por Redação

A novela "Promessas de Amor", da Record, ganhará personagem travesti, segundo reportou a coluna Outro Canal, da Folha de São Paulo. O ator Gilberto Gawronski _entrevista na sexta edição da revista JUNIOR_ foi escalado para o papel de Walkiria Star.

A personagem deverá aparecer no próximo dia 20 e ficará até o capítulo final, em 3 de agosto. Gilberto tem experiência em papéis deste porte. Ele interpretou, por exemplo, Dana Avalon, personagem pansexual adaptada da obra de Caio Fernando Abreu que também foi levada aos palcos pelas mãos do ator e diretor.

Fonte: MixBrasil

Novela da Record terá personagem travesti

Novela da Record terá personagem travesti Por Redação 6/7/2009 - 17:53
	A novela "Promessas de Amor", da Record, deve ganhar em breve uma personagem travesti. As informações são da coluna Outro Canal, do jornalista Daniel Castro, do jornal Folha de São Paulo. Para viver o papel de Walkiria Star na terceira e última parte da trilogia "Mutantes" foi escalado o ator Gilberto Gawronski (foto). A personagem deverá aparecer no próximo dia 20/07 e ficará até o capítulo final, previsto para ir ao ar em 3 de agosto. Segundo a coluna, ela será a mãe de Marli (Patricia Werneck), mutante que tem capacidade de mudar o tempo. Ainda segundo a coluna, antes de se tornar travesti, Walkiria era casada com Renata (Gorete Milagres). Marli sempre acreditou que o pai trocou a mãe por outra mulher. Mas ele estava na Itália, fazendo programas. "De volta ao Brasil, Walkiria se apresentará à família. A reação da filha será positiva. Vítima de preconceito por ser mutante, ela criticará o próprio preconceito. E aceitará o pai", antecipa a coluna. Esta não é a primeira vez que uma personagem travesti integra uma trama da Record. Em "Chamas da Vida", o ator e diretor Roberto Bontempo interpretou Docinho, travesti amiga de prostituta. Fonte: A Capa

Mudança de sexo da filha da Cher pode virar reality show

Intimidade Televisionada	6/7/2009

Mudança de sexo da filha da Cher pode virar reality show

Por Redação

Chastity (Chaz) Bono (foto), filha da cantora Cher, recebeu várias propostas para fazer seu processo de mudança de sexo virar um reality show exibido na TV fechada dos EUA. As informações são do jornal "The National Enquirer".

"Ela está estudando propostas de produtores de reality shows que querem mostrar a operação de mudança de sexo ao vivo", diz um amigo. Cher declarou que apóia a decisão da filha em passar por toda a adequação genital pretendida, mas espera que a intimdade de sua família não seja invadida.

"Como ativista homossexual, Chaz quer mostrar sua identidade e o que a mudança de mulher para homem pode acarretar", disse um amigo ao "The National Enquirer". "A preocupação dela é que seja de bom gosto. Se resolver, de fato, mostrar sua vida assim, Chaz quer que seja um documentário educacional", acrescentou.

Fonte: MixBrasil

Canal pago GNT exibe documentários inéditos sobre diversidade sexual

Canal pago GNT exibe documentários inéditos sobre diversidade sexual
Por Redação 3/6/2009 - 16:55

Com o tema "O seu olhar melhora o meu", o canal pago GNT (Net/Sky) comemora o Mês do Orgulho Gay incluindo na sua programação documentários inéditos sobre diversidade sexual.

Temas como mulheres e seus amigos gays, homossexualidade no Exército e os hijras, como são conhecidos os transexuais na Índia, pretendem ampliar a discussão entorno da homossexualidade. Para completar, o canal apresenta, pela primeira vez, filmes com a temática da diversidade sexual na faixa "Noites Quentes".

A série de programas estreia no dia 21/06, à 0h30, com "Mulheres que Amam Homens Gays" (Fag Hags - Women Who Love Gay Men). O programa aborda os laços únicos formados entre mulheres e homens gays e discute como essas relações alcançam desde amizade, romance, até amor não correspondido.

No dia 28/06, à 0h30, o GNT leva ao ar "Hijra: O Terceiro Sexo" (No Man's Land), que explora as histórias de três Hijras para mostrar suas emoções, agonias e êxtases.

Na programação da faixa "Noites Quentes", o canal exibe no dia 24/06, às 2h, a comédia "O chá de panela de April" (April's Shower), sobre uma chef que revela sua relação com outra mulher para amigos e família.

Já no dia 25/06, à 0h, o GNT apresenta o documentário "Um amor na trincheira" (Soldier's Girl). Baseado em fatos reais, o filme conta a história de Barry Winchell, um soldado de Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Ele trabalha para a Airborne Infantry, uma prestigiada divisão do exército americano. Uma noite, Barry e seu parceiro de quarto, Justin Fisher, vão a um popular clube noturno em Nashville. A atração da noite é a bela travesti Calpernia Addams. Atraído, encantado e confuso, Barry se apaixona perdidamente.

A programação segue com outros três documentários inéditos: "O Garoto do Pôster" (Poster Boy), que será exibido no dia 26, à 0h; "Visita Inesperada" (Friends & Family), dia 27, à 0h; e "Um Amor Inesperado" (An Unexpected Love), dia 30, à 0h.

Abaixo, você confere a programação completa:

Canal GNT - Mês da Diversidade Sexual

Mulheres que Amam Homens Gays
Domingo, dia 21, à 0h30

Hijras: O Terceiro Sexo
Domingo, dia 28, à 0h30

O chá de panela de April
Quarta-feira, dia 24, às 2h

Um amor na trincheira
Terça-feira, dia 25, à 0h

O Garoto do Pôster
Quinta-feira, dia 26, à 0h

Visita Inesperada
Sexta-feira, dia 27, à 0h

Um Amor Inesperado
Segunda-feira, dia 30, à 0

Fonte: A Capa

Wagner Moura vira Marilyn Monroe em programa da Globo

Wagner Moura vira Marilyn Monroe em programa da Globo Por Redação 6/5/2009 - 17:05
	Na próxima terça-feira (12/05), o ator Wagner Moura vai aparecer no programa "Casseta e Planeta", da TV Globo, fantasiado de Marilyn Monroe. "Sou muito fã dos Cassetas. Eles mudaram o jeito de fazer humor no Brasil. Há tempos eu queria vir ao programa, mas a gente não conseguia conciliar as agendas. Como agora estou em cartaz aqui no Rio, com a peça 'Hamlet', deu para vir", disse o ator. Com um vestido branco esvoaçante, Wagner não deixou a desejar como Marilyn. Nem de longe dá para se lembrar de um certo Capitão Nascimento... Fonte: A CAPA