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Pages in category "Male characters in animated television series" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 438 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
[2] [3] Harry Benshoff and Sean Griffin write that animation has always "hint[ed] at the performative nature of gender" such as when Bugs Bunny puts on a wig and a dress, he is a rabbit in drag as a human male who is in drag as a female. [4] This was preceded by cross-dressing in motion pictures began in the early days of the silent films.
It includes LGBTQ models that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Male models . It includes Male models that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent.
Images of muscular athletes and bodybuilders also became common fodder in the wider press, and in visual media like postcards, which experienced a boom in popularity between 1900 and 1920. By 1920, the demand for these photographs was sufficient to support photographers who dedicated themselves entirely to physique photography, such as John Hernic.
Many professional male bodybuilders advertise their services, offering advice concerning nutrition and training, sometimes marketing their videos in which training programmes are demonstrated. A 1999 film of the same name, Beefcake , details the history of the Athletic Model Guild , an early company known for their photos of men in various ...
Tony Pearson. Danny Padilla, "The Giant Killer"; Ben Pakulski; Bob Paris; Reg Park; David Paul (of the Barbarian Twins); Peter Paul (of the Barbarian Twins); Bill Pearl; Tony Pearson; Rich Piana
The Athletic Model Guild, or AMG, was a physique photography studio founded by Bob Mizer in December 1945. During those post-war years, United States censorship laws allowed women, but not men, to appear in various states of undress in what were referred to as "art photographs". Mizer began his business by taking pictures of men that he knew.
While initially conceived as male, in the series itself, despite Acid Storm having a female voice actress, the character has often switched back and forth between "male" and "female" Seeker models in episodes 14, 15, 16, and 17. Commenting on this, writer Mae Catt said this was just something Acid Storm liked to do. [231]