Sep 30, 2026

Jake McDorman: Ryan Pinkston's brother goes on to date a superhero, a vampire, and a nun. With some not-fully-clothed photos

**Link to the n*de dudes**

The celebrity p*nis subreddit usually doesn't offer much of interest, famous cock shots that we've seen a thousand times and obscure actors showing their stuff while kissingladies. But yesterday it offered very impressive photos of actors that I've actually heard of, Jake McDorman and Jake Silberman.

McDorman got his start on the Fox comedy Quintuplets (2004-05), as the tall, goodlooking, athletic popular quint.

Ryan Pinkston, hottest of the Short Guy Brigade, played his shorter, less popular brother.

Left: Ryan in the shower.

Jake went on to Greek (2007-11), playing a wealthy collegiate preppy, president of his college fraternity (Greek, get it?). I watched on occasion for the gay character.

After Greek, Jake became a fixture on network tv, with recurring or starring roles on Manhattan Love Story, Limitless, Murphy Brown, The Right Stuff, Mrs. Davis, and Class of '09.

With many opportunities to show his physique and backside.

According to the IMDB, Jake is "most famous" for:

Lady Bird (2017): The unfortunate title kept viewers away, thinking that it was a biopic Lady Bird Johnson. It's actually a coming-of-age story about a girl in contemporary California with that name. Jake's character does not appear in the plot synopsis.

Watchmen (2019): A tv series about the incredibly homophobic comic book vigilante. Jake plays 1930s superhero Captain Metropolis, who starts a romance with regular character Hooded Justice.

I checked: Hooded is a guy, played by either Cheyenne Jackson or Jovan Adepo, depending on whether you believe Wikipedia or Decider.

I'm probably going to go with Jovan (photo on RG Beefcake and Boyfriends).

Hey, what happened to the homophobia? The Watchman comic was impossibly offensive.

More after the break

Link to the not fully clothed photos

In House of the Dragon, the Game of Thrones prequel, the crowning of King Aegon II (Tom Glynn-Carney) has led to civil war in the Medieval fantasy world of Westeros, and several dragons left without masters. In Episode 2.7 (2024), a group of Dragonseeds is ordered to try to claim them.

Silver Denys (Robert Rhodes) volunteers to go first, but as he reaches out to touch Vermithor the Bronze Fury, it breathes fire on him. Most of the other dragonseeds are likewise demolished. Finally a blacksmith named Hugh managed to trick the dragon into obedience.

Silver Denys was on screen for only about a minute, and had no lines, but he became the subject of extensive fan debate. Was he brave or foolhardy? Some fans also criticized his appearance: the stage makeup was amateurish, not realistic, grotesque, an obvious symbol of his parentage, and so on. Others stepped up to "defend" him: it's his real appearance, he's "d*formed."

Robert called them out: "Call it a scar or a difference. The word d*formed isn't very pleasant and insinuates I am half formed/incorrectly formed. I'm not incorrect, just a bit different."

For a long time, Robert responded to the stares with anger, but now, if he's not tired from telling the story 1,000 times a day, he'll say "Is there anything you want to ask about?"

The story: he was born with a congenital melanocytic nevis -- a birthmark that covered half his face. Doctors worried that it would become cancerous, so he spent his childhood in and out of hospitals, undergoing tissue expansions and skin grafts. He had his last surgery at age 17.

When he was in high school, Robert realized that he was gay, and worried that he'd be doubly stigmatized when he tried to make connections. Would he ever be able to find a partner? Was he going to live as an perpetual outsider among his own people?

Then he auditioned for Hairspray -- and won the part of Link Larkin, the hunky heartthrob (played by Zac Efron in 2007 and Garrett Clayton in 2016). That's when he decided to become an actor, to have people look at him for his hotness and acting talent, not for his scar.

After high school Robert attended the Mountview Academy of Theatre Arts in South London, where he received a B.A. in Performance in 2018. He started filling up a resume with acting roles:

Commercials for Enterprise and Kandar

The lead in the music videos Heroist (left) and God for a Day

Quasimodo in The Hunchback of Notre Dame

Bill Sykes in The Invitation

It was a little harder to break into on-screen acting. Robert is an ambassador for Changing Faces UK, which combats the stigma around people with visible difference. Especially in mass media, where they are portrayed as "shy, broken, desperate" outcasts, or more commonly as villains:

Kylo Ren in the Star Wars universe

Tony Montana in Scarface

Scar in The Lion King

The Joker.

So he tries to find roles where his visual difference is irrelevant to the character.

His first professional acting role was in a tv adaption of the Agatha Christie novel Why Didn't They Ask Evans? (2022). Will Poulter plays as a golfer who stumbles upon an injured man. His last words are "Why didn't they ask Evans?" I don't know what Robert's character does.

More after the break

Max Morrow: Jacob Two-Two, Bobby Brady, and Connor Underc*ver grows up. With stuff that scares the Blogger super-Puritan a-holes

Link to the not fully clothed dudes

Max Morrow is one of the most frustrating actors that I've ever researched. Prime Video, Apple TV, Rotten Tomatoes, Amazon, FilmAffinity, TV Tropes, and the IMDB all say exactly the same thing: "Max Morrow was born on January 7, 1991. He is an actor and assistant director..." But nothing else. No biographical information online, no resume. no interviews or news articles. There are at least 20 Max Morrows with Instagram, Linkedin, and Facebook accounts, but not the right one.

So here's what we know:

29 acting credits, beginning with Noddy (1998), about a toy shop run by Muppets, which spun off into a 44-episode Noddy TV series.

His most famous roles are in:

Jacob Two-Two Meets the Hooded Fang (1999): Jacob (Max), so called because he repeats everything twice, is sentenced to a mystical child-prison. Mark McKinney of The Kids in the Hall, backside on RG Beefcake and Boyfriends, plays Mr. Fish.

Monk (2002): Max plays Benjy Fleming, the young son of Sharona Fleming, whom the fan wiki calls an antagonist, but seems to help the mentally ill detective quite often. Benjy looks up to Monk as a surrogate father.

The Brady Bunch in the White House (2002). The "story of a lovely lady" and her gay husband ran from 1969 to 1974, then spun off into four new tv series and three movies. In this one, the Bradys get a winning lottery ticket which results in Mike Brady becoming president. Well, it beats the Electoral College.

Max plays Bobby, the youngest son.

In case you were wondering, Gary Cole (not fully clothed on RG Beefcake and Boyfriends) plays Mike.

Chad Doreck plays Greg.

And Blake Foster (also not fully clothed, doing stuff in a video) plays Peter.

I started this profile in the first place because of Connor Underc*ver (2009-2011), a teen adventure series with ordinary kid Connor (Max) roped into becoming a spy. All of the photos on the teen idol site show him working with his sidekick, "Whynot Wynott" (Jordan Francis, right). They're only together in 15 of the 39 episodes, but there may be some gay-subtext buddy-bonding.

More after the break

The Top 16 Short Guys from My Collection, from Ryan Pinkston to Gerran Howell, with d*cks, backsides, and exceptional gorgeousness

I like them short, the shorter the better. My boyfriend in West Hollywood was 5'4", and my current partner is 5'3". If you're pushing toward 6'0", I'm not really interested. So I've compiled quite a collection of short guy profiles. Here are the top 16, some old favorites, some new discoveries.