Boy George Escorts Himself Outside

16. Same Sex Attraction Disorder is a mental illness.

Posted at 2:55PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Aunt Esther

17. Boy George had his fudge packed too many times and his head is about to burst!

Posted at 3:02PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Lord Xenu

18. Poor Wally, he must be feeling badly.

Posted at 3:04PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Tammera

19. Is he storing balls in his mouth for safe keeping? He will have plenty in prison!!!!
Just saying............

Posted at 3:08PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Yeddy Bo

20. ...........ain't nothing sadder than an old queen..........

Posted at 3:07PM on Jan 14th 2009 by derrick21sc

21. Never thought I'd say this but, he looks better with make-up.

Posted at 3:38PM on Jan 14th 2009 by muffy

22. Aunt Esther: don't go leaping into the 21st Century now! Keep those archaic ideas about homosexuality. 'Cause after all, we don't want to acknowledge that not everyone on Earth is exactly the same!!!

Posted at 3:44PM on Jan 14th 2009 by JUST ME AGAIN

23. Oh my gosh, it´s uncle Fester in The Addams Family right??? I love this character!!!

Posted at 3:34PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Elektra

24. What a bloated slob he's become!!

Posted at 3:48PM on Jan 14th 2009 by il person

25. Oh STFU Aunt Esther.

Posted at 3:49PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Mr. Jones

26. MORE IMPORTANTLY..


Patrick McGoohan, the Emmy-winning actor who created and starred in cult classic TV show The Prisoner, has died. He was 80 years of age. His film producer son-in-law Cleve Landsberg made the announcement.

His death came after a short illness but the much-lauded actor has left a memorable legacy. He won two Emmys for his work on Columbo, the hit detective drama which starred Peter Falk. More recently, he appeared as King Edward Longshanks in the 1995 Mel Gibson film Braveheart. However, he remains best known as the title character Number Six in the surreal 1960s British series The Prisoner. Born in New York, Patrick McGoohan was raised in Ireland and England. He trod the boards but his first real brush with fame came courtesy of Danger Man, a 1960s Brit spy series. The work he did in The Prisoner, his next big TV project, stayed with him for the rest of his life. It was this show that brought us the iconic phrase: "I am not a number! I am a free man!"

First airing on ITV between 1967 and 1968, The Prisoner is viewed by many critics as one of the most radical, thought-provoking dramas in the history of television. Slick and intelligent, the 17-episode series explores numerous themes: from democracy and freedom, conformity and rebellion to the nature of the individual and revolution. Widely regarded as a political commentary which is as relevant today as it was 40 years ago, The Prisoner continues to fascinate. ITV are even remaking it with The Passion Of The Christ's Jim Caviezel in McGoohan's role and Ian McKellen as Number Two, the Chief Administer of The Village.

At the time of his death, Patrick McGoohan was mostly retired and living in Los Angeles with his wife of 57 years, Joan Drummond McGoohan.
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Posted at 3:51PM on Jan 14th 2009 by VioletteUK

27. 20. ...........ain't nothing sadder than an old queen..........

Posted at 3:07PM on Jan 14th 2009 by derrick21sc

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Right On

Posted at 4:16PM on Jan 14th 2009 by LovingLondon

28. Hey VioletteUK

DIE !!!

The guy was old - he's dead - get over it !

Posted at 4:17PM on Jan 14th 2009 by jrad247

29. Wow, I can't recognize anything of him in that pic.

Posted at 4:26PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Ms_Tell_It_Like_It_Is

30. I miss the 80s. Pop culture was fun and boy bands were at their zenith back then with new wave music. Boy George should do a reunion tour in the US. He's obvious not happy in the mother country homeland of still upper lips.

Posted at 4:27PM on Jan 14th 2009 by Penis Hilton