Hello, internet traveler, Thanks for visiting and checking out my blog. I'm a fat chef in my 40s. i like to do nerd things and watch movies. Horror and science fiction are my jam. Have a great day, unless you're a nazi then eat a dick and die. Don't ask for money or tributes, not looking for a mistress, goddess or dommy. as long as the internet has free porn I'm not gonna buy your content. Thanks Drinks at the brutal poodle.
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Peach & Daisy ‘Mario Tennis’ Nintendo 64 Support us on Patreon
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Oh Crap ‘Castlevania 64’ Nintendo 64 Support us on Patreon
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Sorry sir, I - I just wanted a picture of you. Sometimes I don’t know what I’m thinking.
Midnight Meat Train (2008)
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Denise Crosby, Jonathan Frakes and Marina Sirtis - Star Trek: The Next Generation (1987)
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It's really kind of hard to talk about drag without mentioning Bugs Bunny. He's appeared in drag so many times that it's impossible to keep track of.

Officially making his debut in 1940's "A Wild Hare," Bugs first appeared in drag a year later in "Elmer's Pet Rabbit." The surrealistic and subversive nature of cartoons means that Bugs's drag could get around the Hays Code while all other forms of drag were banned from appearing on screen.
There's actually a lot of ways to look at and analyze Bugs's use of drag. One of the most notable things to take away from it is that Bugs never used drag in and of itself as a gag, it was always a clever way to get out of whatever situation he found himself stuck in.

Bugs frequently used drag as a mean of seduction and using Elmer Fudd's heterosexuality against him, but also as a way of being under-estimated. A soft, pretty woman could never be dangerous.
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Bugs's most famous outing in drag, "What's Opera, Doc?" poked fun at the snobbery around opera and took "the finest art" down a notch.
However, it's worth nothing that some of Bugs's outings in drag came at the expense of marginalized people, like arctic indigenous people in "Frigid Hare"

or poor southerners in "Hillbilly Hare"

Nonetheless, Bugs's use of drag is iconic and an enduring part of his image. In 2020, the US postal service immortalized Bugs in drag by issuing two special edition stamps:

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