These bears epitomize all that we love about this special breed of man. Their fullness, their fuzziness and their insatiable thirst for manly bodies, rock-hard cock and big, inviting butt cheeks that, when spread, offer up a hole that just begs to be licked, fingered and fucked. Welcome to this sex den of horny bears who want to suck and tweak hard nipples, kiss open mouths and feed deeply on each other's twitching dicks. No cubs here, just hardened daddies and furry bears who come together in two, threes and even a heavy fourway that sees every inch of hirsute flesh touched, licked and tasted before meaty back doors are knocked in and power fucked. If you love your men with meat on their bones and sprouting hair cavemanesque, then you have found the right place because these bears want to feed.
This is a list of seven films that explore police brutality and systemic racism made by Black filmmakers. These are important movies to watch and to take in, as — through the power of cinema — they showcase what it feels like to be a Black person living in a country that is internally designed to be against you.
At first glance, Black as Night is a strange title choice for a film about vampirism in post-Katrina New Orleans. However, the title alludes to the world's anti-black and colorist messages.
From the cinematography to the script to the acting, Sorry, Baby is undoubtedly one of the best films of the year.
“Trust your gut" is one of the most common pieces of advice you’ll receive during your lifetime. And as a person inclined to trust my intuition above all else, it’s the most common advice I find myself giving in real life and in my online socialising. But what happens when your gut is trying to warn you that something is seriously wrong without you being able to identify what triggered it in the first place? How can you act on a feeling or make it go away when you don’t have a clue about what could be wrong? How can you trust your intuition when you don’t know what makes it act out in the first place?
'The Worst Person In The World' follows a part of life I don't see often portrayed on-screen: extended adolescence.
Treated like a granter of wishes for those earning out of retelling the same tragedy, Marilyn looks like she's caged in different stages of trauma for us to stare at, instead of someone we’ve finally allowed to rest in peace.
