Culture

Reese Rideout: I get more tips when I show my hole

By Justin Stayshyn • February 1, 2011 7:30 am EDT

UPDATE FEB 3: Sean posted another clip! In this one he gets to ride Rideout’s face.

And we’re with Horlor: those bedroom eyes are unmistakeable. Mrs. Rideout had better watch out!

Since news hit that pornstar Reese Rideout (aka Nicholas Dent or Reece Jacobs) doubles his fully clothed wife on his motorbike while he rides bare, blogs have taken a major interest in this clip from OUTtv’s Don’t Quit Your Gay Job. The clip features our own Sean Horlor learning some of Rideout’s patented moves at Vancouver’s Celebrities nightclub. It should be noted that, although we tried the sexy shoe stomp, a key ingredient to pulling it off successfully seems to be having the kind of body these guys do.

Sadly, the clip is mostly SFW.

Read More About:
Culture

Keep Reading

Pink and purple collage featuring images of a stack of books, a group of people reading and lounging in chairs around a table, and the front of a brick building with a sign reading "library"
Taking Space

Away from home or school, queer youth find space to hope

As anti-LGBTQ2S+ legislation targets young people, they find refuge in drop-ins and book clubs
The Beaches and the Aces
Music

The Aces and the Beaches reflect our varied, queer world right back at us

The two bands have charted similar paths throughout their careers. Their new albums, ‘Gold Star Baby’ and ‘No Hard Feelings,’ solidify them as trail-blazers
A black and white illustration of Carly Rae Jepsen crying.
E•MO•TEN

Carly Rae Jepsen’s ‘EMOTION’ showed me the dark secret about true love

On her classic album, Jepsen basks in the sunny glow of a crush. But she’s equally interested in the cold and black night that follows
Collage of photos of black-and-white hands pinching pills and a light-up sign that reads "wine," against a pink and blue background with silhouettes of dancing people under a giant disco ball
Taking Space

What we gain, and lose, when a queer party goes sober

Nightlife is a significant part of queer and trans culture. How do we navigate all the booze and drugs?