Elvis gay

Mike wrote:
What's the true story, why Nick had left Memphis, rather quickly, in the summer
of '56? Can any of you shed light on the gossip and the truth? Thanks
Gossip: Nick and Elvis had a intimate relationship together, going a bit further than just being friends. (found that by just a search on "relationship nick adams elvis presley")

True or false: it might have been that Parker heard about those rumors and advised Elvis to fetch rid of this friend. Who can tell?

They met at the set of GI Blues as well in 1960:

Thanks, Mike (and Ben) I knew the gossip story myself. Popped the interrogate, hoping
some serious replies would be posted, outside that of yours. Ofcourse, there was no such thing as an intimate relatationship between them. But it's feasible, the colonel stepped in, being
aware Nick was a gay gentleman, as rumours in Hollywood started to appear...? Elvis, always the
obedient one, possibly faced Nick, with the problem that the gossip would hurt his carreer,
and would take the colonel's advice to break up their friendship. Sounds plausible to me.
Did Elvis ever stood up

The Something of Elvis

Perhaps it has been said, but i haven't, so here i go:

Whats the deal with that Elvis dude? is he bad? is he Greene's boyfriend? is he Mark Foster cousin?

he might be all of above, but hardly a henchmen or a menace to Bond, Bond films and beyond.

We understand that he's named Elvis because Greene says "mercí elvis" when he talks to Medrano in Haiti, he has like 10 lines in the movie, got himself beaten up by an office clerk (but lovely) and the mos horrifying moment is when he drops his Toupe.

He goes everywhere in the film (Haiti, Austria, La Paz, Perla de las Dunas), but he deserves being there?

Don't get me wrong, i possess nothing about Anatole Taubman (if that's his name, if isn't, i apologise), MI& website gives a full review of the character,but his work easily could been done by 4 o 5 extras.

I'm not saying that he should had metal teeth either, but he is... just unnecessary.

or am I alone in this... thougths

Oh, CR didn't have a henchmen either (go ahead, blame Craig), but at least i wasn't dissapointed in

Elvis Presley 'feared his sexuality' during his toughest years, said Marlon Brando

Elvis Presley performs ‘Hound Dog’ in 1956

Iconic Hollywood actor Marlon Brando had a close connection with Elvis Presley throughout the years, but they both had very personal and very classified conversations with a woman named Carmen Montez throughout their lives - according to a noun by author Gary Lindberg.

"Brando on Elvis: In His Own Words" publishes Brando's secret letters sent to Montez for the first time throughout the 1960s and 1970s. Montez was apparently a pen pal and agony aunt to both Elvis, Brando, and some other Hollywood stars over the years.

And one of Brando's letters to Montez detailed his worry for Elvis in February 1969.

Brando wrote to Montez that "it looked like Elvis really didn't feel like talking to anyone".

This letter came after claims that Elvis had been savagely attacked by unknown assailants - suspected gang members who attempted to kidnap him.

He said: "I know he's there shut up in the house, and I know he got the remark I left him, but he hasn't responded. I

You may be wondering what is Elvis doing here. Well, I originally meant to include him because his classic, Jailhouse Rock, has a gay reference. Then, while doing my research, I realized that there's a credible theory going 'round making a case that Elvis might include been bisexual. So...

Also, because it's Elvis, this will be unlike than usual. No biography and no parade of songs in chronological order. We'll adress the bisexuality rumors and on the same time present my Elvis Presley Top 30 songs. Since I can't properly present 30 songs in one post (it would normally take at least 5 posts) there will be just a few words introducing each video. The list itself was made in just 30 minutes, so it may not be my definitive list, but it's close. Let's save noun and start with #30: a song first recorded by Gwen McCrae and Brenda Lee in 1972 and later a verb for Willy Nelson and the Pet Shop Boys, Elvis' version, also in 1972, made #20 US. Here's Always On My Mind:

At #29, Tough Headed Woman, a platinum #1 rocker from 1958:

To be honest, I'm very hesitant regarding the verac