These subjects have been gleaned from a group of largely white Adonises.
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Nor are they doing high-risk skiing like the Adonises over on NBC are doing.
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Have you ever seen so many Asian Adonises who have misplaced their tops in one movie?
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For too long, WWE has been built on the idea that large, musclebound Adonises are the archetype that sells.
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Slasher flicks—the junk food of the genre—found new settings and victims in the health club and its aspiring Adonises.
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Professional athletes hone their bodies like real-life Adonises, foregoing pleasures of the palate for action-figure proportions and top performance.
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Narcissistic Adonises named "Sayed" (1994), "Leo" (1995), and "Djamel" (1993) are filled with self-admiration; half-smiling, they peer at us or stare at their private parts.
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" Flanked by two Adonises dressed like vintage bodybuilders, Zsa Zsa promises that these simple steps done three times a week will improve your vitality and "drive your man crazy.
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In the 1980s, Calvin Klein owned a house in the Pines on Fire Island, which became a summer retreat for waifish models, bronzed adonises and fashion machers on the rise.
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Perfectly sculpted Adonises and vampy sexpots with acrobatic anal skill may offer reliable orgasms, but it's the outliers of the adult world who truly captivate us, staying in our minds for the long haul.
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The games really seem to be there exclusively for marketing purposes — the show airs against the Olympics, so the skiing was a sad imitation of the Adonises flexing on NBC — and to give the contestants something to do.
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In the process, she has been fundamental in a seismic shift in the field of male modeling — an industry that has, in the last few years, seen muscled Adonises replaced by a more individual — and less than conventional — aesthetic.
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Overshadowed by his contemporary Robert Mapplethorpe, whose nude Adonises compelled a late 20th-centuary reassessment of both kink and classical aesthetics, Hujar is well known for his brief, intense relationship with the late artist David Wojnarowicz (1954-13), the subject of many of his most stirring portraits.
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Kurt Vonnegut interviewed on ABC Radio National Audio by Phillip Adams. Available on the Slaughterhouse-Five Region 4 DVD, released by Umbrella Entertainment Pty Ltd in 2007. New York Times writers Ben Brantley and Richard Servero analyzed the breadth and scope of Orbach's career: > Whether singing "Try to Remember" as the dashing narrator of "The > Fantasticks" in 1960 or trading barbs with fellow detectives and reluctant > witnesses on television in recent years, Mr. Orbach exuded a wry, ragged > masculinity that was all his own. As a star of musicals, he created a new > kind of hero who was leagues away from suave, swaggering Adonises like John > Raitt, Howard Keel, and Alfred Drake... And he flourished at a time when the > Broadway musical hero was fast becoming an endangered species... His rough- > edged individuality may account for his endurance on the Broadway stage in > an era when other promising musical actors - including Larry Kert, Robert > Goulet, and Robert Morse - proved unable to follow through on their > breakthrough successes.
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