QAF Addiction News Archive - January 2006

January 7, 2006

"love and folk" is the name of the new line of Queer As Folk jewelery being launched by Love and Pride next month. If you visit the official website, you can pre-order many of the items and receive them early.

The action-packed Los Angeles episode of "Q On the Move" will bring audiences to the hip LA Fashion Week, to NIKE's "Run Hit Wonder" and then on to an exclusive, behind-the-scenes, VIP tour of QTN's new Burbank studios. Also in the episode, Nick Oram scores several fresh interviews with such Hollywood celebrities as Melissa Etheridge, Paula Abdul, Kathy Griffin, Peter Paige (Emmett on QAF), and the famous "Mayor of Hollywood" Johnny Grant. "Q On the Move" premieres on Friday, January 13th and airs at 4:00 PM EST/ 1:00 PM PST and will replay several times during the week. Please check the QTN website for listings.

Christopher Racster, who worked with Peter Paige on his movie "Say Uncle," and who is one of Robert Gant's partners in the production company mythgarden, has a movie called April's Shower that will be shown in a few theaters on January 13th. You can read more about the movie at the official website.

Harris Allan ("Hunter" on QAF) and his band, Square9, have released a promotional EP (extended play) CD. You can listen to samples of the songs and purchase the EP at cdbaby.com.

Scott Lowell is currently filming the indie horror movie "Trapped Ashes," on location in Los Angeles, Vancouver and Japan. The film is an anthology and Scott will appear in the "Jibaku" segment. You can now view Scott's demo reel here at his official website. Great job, Scott!

Jim Bawden, television columnist for The Toronto Star, reports that while American imports took over a lot of the Canadian network schedules in 2005, Queer as Folk is one of the homegrown programs that stood out from the crowd. "After five seasons and 83 episodes, the T.O.-made Queer as Folk decamped to reruns after spending more than $80 million in the city and keeping hundreds of local actors employed. With sales to dozens of countries, it proved one of Canadian TV's most successful exports." Read more of the TV roundup here.



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