Bruce Mouat’s Historic Curling Win with Boyfriend by His Side

Bruce Mouat, the openly gay Scottish curling sensation, has etched his name into the annals of sports history by leading his team to an unprecedented four Grand Slam of Curling titles in a single season.

This remarkable achievement was capped off with a thrilling 6–5 victory over Switzerland’s Yannick Schwaller at the 2025 AMJ Players’ Championship in Toronto.

Instagram: @brucemouat

Team Mouat’s historic run included triumphs at the HearingLife Tour Challenge, Co-op Canadian Open, and the National, culminating in their latest win at the Players’ Championship.

This feat marks the first time a team has secured four Grand Slam titles within a single season, solidifying their dominance in the sport.

Reflecting on this milestone, Mouat expressed a mix of emotions: “A bit numb, a bit trying to figure out what just happened. I think the fact that we’ve won four, Team Whyte won the other one, all five are in Scotland, it’s pretty special. We’ve made some history, we won the worlds, there’s just too many emotions to try and figure it all out. It’s going to take me some time. I’ve got four days before I start training for the mixed doubles (worlds), so I’ll use those four days to try and figure it all out, but I’m very happy, obviously.”

Instagram: @brucemouat

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Beyond the rink, Mouat’s personal life has been a source of inspiration. His partner, Craig Kyle, has been a steadfast supporter throughout his journey.

The couple’s relationship gained public attention during the 2022 Beijing Olympics when Kyle was seen cheering for Mouat, leading to widespread media coverage.

Instagram: @brucemouat

Kyle’s unique coming-out story unfolded on live television, a moment he embraced with grace and authenticity.

In interviews, Mouat has spoken candidly about the importance of representation in sports.

He acknowledges the challenges of being a role model but emphasizes the significance of living authentically. “It’s about showing that there’s space for queer people at all levels of sport,” he remarked.

Instagram: @brucemouat

As Team Mouat continues to break barriers and set new standards in curling, their journey serves as a beacon of hope and progress for LGBTQ+ athletes worldwide.

Their story is not just one of athletic excellence but also of love, courage, and the power of authenticity.

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Nick Kroll and Andrew Rannells Star in New Dark Queer Comedy

Nick Kroll and Andrew Rannells team up as a gay couple in the upcoming dark comedy I Don’t Understand You, set to hit theaters on June 6, 2025.

Directed by real-life partners Brian Crano and David Joseph Craig, the film offers a twisted yet heartfelt take on queer parenthood and the perils of international travel.

Nick & Andrew. Instagram: @andrewrannells

The story follows Dom (Kroll) and Cole (Rannells), a Los Angeles couple celebrating their 10th anniversary with a babymoon in rural Italy before adopting a child.

What begins as a romantic getaway quickly spirals into chaos when their rental car gets stuck in a ditch during a storm, leaving them stranded without cell service or knowledge of the Italian language.

Instagram: @andrewrannells

As they navigate cultural misunderstandings and escalating tensions, their relationship is put to the ultimate test.

Inspired by the directors’ own journey to fatherhood, the film blends sharp humor with moments of genuine emotion.

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The cast also includes Amanda Seyfried as Candace, the expectant mother whose child Dom and Cole plan to adopt, Morgan Spector as Massimo, and Eleonora Romandini as Francesca.

Andrew with boyfriend Tuc Watkins. Instagram: @andrewrannells @tucwatkins

I Don’t Understand You premiered at the 2024 South by Southwest (SXSW) Film Festival, where it received praise for its unique blend of comedy and horror elements.

Tuc and Andrew. Instagram: @andrewrannells @tucwatkins

Critics have described it as “outrageously snappy and unapologetically fun,” highlighting the chemistry between Kroll and Rannells as a standout feature.

With its mix of dark humor, cultural satire, and heartfelt exploration of queer relationships, I Don’t Understand You promises to be a must-see film for audiences seeking both laughs and depth.

The movie will be released in theaters on June 6, 2025, just in time for Pride Month celebrations.

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Bruno Alcantara’s ‘Happy Endings’: Intimate Gay Conversations

Bruno Alcantara, known for his role in the RuPaul’s Drag Race Pit Crew, is stepping into the spotlight as the host of a new original series, Happy Endings with Bruno, premiering this summer on WOW Presents Plus.

In this innovative series, Alcantara combines his expertise in massage therapy with heartfelt conversations, inviting guests into his massage studio for full-body massages intertwined with discussions about personal journeys and the concept of a “happy ending.”

Instagram: @brunocalcantara

“For me, massage is more than just relaxation—it’s about connection, healing, and the power of human touch,” Alcantara shared in a statement, highlighting the show’s focus on emotional intimacy and vulnerability.

The series features a diverse lineup of guests, including Brandon Kyle Goodman (Abbott Elementary, Big Mouth), content creator Kyle Krieger, and RuPaul’s Drag Race alumni such as Kameron Michaels and Nick Lemmer (also known as Lazi Susan).

Instagram: @brunocalcantara

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Dancers Sebastian Molina and Siam Phusri from Drag Race Thailand also make appearances, contributing to the show’s rich tapestry of stories.

Instagram: @brunocalcantara

Produced by the Emmy-winning team at World of Wonder, Happy Endings with Bruno offers viewers a unique blend of ASMR-style massage sessions and in-depth interviews, providing a soothing yet thought-provoking viewing experience.

Alcantara’s transition from Pit Crew member to host marks a significant step in his career, allowing him to share his passion for wellness and authentic storytelling with a global audience.

Instagram: @brunocalcantara

As part of WOW Presents Plus’s expanding lineup of original content, Happy Endings with Bruno joins a platform dedicated to diverse and inclusive programming, resonating with audiences seeking meaningful connections and narratives.

For more information and to watch the series upon release, visit WOW Presents Plus.

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Gay Heartthrob Pablo Alborán Makes His Acting Debut on Netflix

Pablo Alborán is officially scrubbing in—and sending pulses racing—as he makes his acting debut in the upcoming second season of Netflix’s Spanish-language medical drama Breathless (Respira).

The 35-year-old international pop sensation, who came out publicly as gay in 2020, is stepping into the world of television alongside fellow heartthrob Manu Ríos, and let’s just say: the queer energy this season is about to be off the charts.

Instagram: @pabloalboran

Alborán will play a dreamy emergency room plastic surgeon at the fictional Joaquín Sorolla public hospital, where shirtless drama and steamy stares are basically part of the treatment plan.

While details about his character are still under wraps, recent behind-the-scenes pics shared by the singer show him in full hospital gear—and in one snap, standing intimately close to Ríos.

Fans have already diagnosed it as a medical emergency of the gay thirst variety.

Instagram: @pabloalboran

This marks Alborán’s first on-screen acting role, but he didn’t dive in without prep.

In a recent interview with Billboard, he revealed that he took classes and even shadowed real doctors in the OR to bring authenticity to the role.

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The experience was deeply personal too, as he was dealing with a health crisis in his own family at the time. “It all came together to bring more authenticity to the character,” he said.

Instagram: @pabloalboran

The move to acting doesn’t mean he’s leaving music behind.

Just two weeks ago, Alborán dropped his latest single, “Clickbait,” a synthy, sensual bop and the first taste of a new album due in November. He’s also planning a global tour for 2026, proving he really is the definition of booked and busy.

Instagram: @pabloalboran

Alborán’s casting in Breathless feels like a natural fit for a show that’s already drawn comparisons to Grey’s Anatomy and turned heads for its diverse and queer-inclusive storytelling.

With Manu Ríos already setting gay Twitter ablaze, adding Pablo to the mix is like handing the fandom an oxygen mask and whispering, “You’ll need this.”

There’s no official premiere date yet for season two, but one thing’s for sure: Netflix just made Breathless a whole lot gayer—and we’re not complaining.

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Matt Bomer on Being Outed by Perez Hilton: My Story Was Stolen

Heartthrob Matt Bomer, best known for his roles in Boys in the Band, White Collar, and American Horror Story, recently opened up about the difficult experience of being outed by celebrity blogger Perez Hilton in the early 2000s.

Speaking candidly on Jesse Tyler Ferguson’s podcast, Dinner’s On Me, Bomer reflected on the troubling time in his life when his private matters became public gossip before he had the chance to speak openly himself.

Matt Bomer with husband Simon Halls. Instagram: @mattbomer

“It was a time when folks could kind of take over your own personal narrative before you even had a chance to,” Bomer revealed.

The actor explained that outlets like Perez Hilton’s blog had been discussing his sexuality publicly, effectively removing his opportunity to come out in his own time and on his own terms.

“I remember outlets like Perez Hilton talking about my personal life before I had ever had a chance to even do it myself,” he shared, emphasizing the sense of intrusion he felt.

He went on to clarify that it wasn’t because he wasn’t ready or willing to come out, but rather because, at that time, he hadn’t yet reached a level of fame that he believed warranted a formal announcement about his sexuality.

Matt with friend and ‘Fellow Travelers’ co-star Jonathan Bailey. Instagram: @mattbomer

“No media outlet was ever going like ‘Hey!’ I just didn’t have a career that warranted that,” Bomer told Ferguson.

Looking back, he described the period as “a weird time,” a moment when he felt his personal story was unfairly stolen by those who had “a microphone at the time.”

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Matt eventually took control of his own narrative when he publicly came out during the 2012 Steve Chase Humanitarian Awards, where he was honored for his dedicated HIV activism.

Matt and Simon. Instagram: @mattbomer

In a touching and powerful acceptance speech, he openly thanked his family, naming his husband, Simon Halls, and their children: Kit, Walker, and Henry.

Matt and Kit. Instagram: @mattbomer

“I’d really especially like to thank my beautiful family: Simon, Kit, Walker, Henry,” Bomer warmly shared on stage. “Thank you for teaching me what unconditional love is. You will always be my proudest accomplishment.”

Bomer also explained that he chose that particular moment to publicly come out because he didn’t want his family to feel as though his identity was “some kind of shameful secret or something I was sweeping under the rug so I could have a great career.”

Today, Matt Bomer remains not only a beloved actor but also a prominent advocate and role model within the LGBTQ+ community, sharing his story as a testament to living openly and authentically.

You can listen to Matt Bomer’s full interview on Jesse Tyler Ferguson’s podcast Dinner’s On Me, available now on all major podcast streaming services.

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