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From the archives of David Hurles—the man who began capturing reality-style San Francisco and Hollywood streetdude strokin’ on tape and ended up making it his life’s obsession—comes the first digitally re-mastered collection of classic scenes from the Old Reliable Tape and Picture Company.
They’re all here—the punks, the toughs, the cons, and Springer, the diamond-in-the-rough who caused a generation of men to blast off. These guys are takin’ dough to stroke for you, but they’re really doing it because they like it!
“There’s been a stereotype that Seymour Pine was a homophobe. He had some of the typical hang-ups and preconceived ideas of the time, but I think he was strictly following orders, not personal prejudice against gay people.”
At a party years back at the apartment of a director who had just finished (or was about to start, I can’t remember)one of them big-time shark movies, (I think I went with Sam Gage) I found myself in a conversation with a lively young actress who had just moved to L.A. to start work on a TV series. I thought she had a nice future ahead of her, but frankly I never paid attention after that night.
“Joe Gage’s newest geography lesson takes us to Tehachapi, California, where there’s a clinic that treats men for sex addiction… ‘Fight fire with fire’ seems to be the doctor’s therapeutic strategy for treating his patients… Joe Gage can always be relied upon to engage viewers between the ears as well as below the belt.” –Onan the Vulgarian, XX Factor