Derek luh gay
The Secret Weapon of ‘Gen V’
“I will always, always go for a dick joke,” says Eric Kripke. “They’re hilarious.”
Kripke should know. As executive producer of Amazon’s satiric, subversive superhero series The Boys and co-creator of its emotionally resonant spinoff, Gen V, Kripke has made certain that penises factor in — often in larger-than-life, explosive ways.
At the start of Gen V, for instance, which is arrange on the campus of the Godolkin University School of Crimefighting, Emma (the scene-stealing Lizzie Broadway), who has the power to decrease herself, hooks up with a fellow student, and, in miniaturized size, scrambles around his dick as if scaling a rock climbing wall.
The scene is hilariously jaw-dropping, not least because the member itself is alarmingly realistic.
“We built a six-foot high, anatomically correct penis,” says Kripke’s fellow executive producer and showrunner Michele Fazekas. “What I learned coming into this world [of Gen V] — and I’m a gay miss — is that ‘Oh, straight dudes love penises.’ Love talking
Derek Luh is an American hip-hop artist, songwriter and actor, who is portraying the male create of bigender character Jordan Li in the 2023 TV series ‘Gen V’.
Jordan is a learner at Godolkin University, and their female form is played by Korean-American actress London Thor. In a recent interview with Variety, Luh talked about working alongside Thor in portraying the bigender character.
“We got so fortunate that me and London are so similar and so different, which I think is beautiful for Jordan, because what we really wanted to show was, in Jordan’s male form, I’m a little more reserved, a short-lived less confident, less confrontational,” he shared.
The 31-year-old actor continued,
“And in Jordan’s female form, they hold more swag and are a little more punk rock and a little more confrontational and have that dry humor. The way we describe it is that the female Jordan is the mask that we wear. And then when we’re in our male form, that mask is off and it’s fond an open wound.”
SPOILER incoming…
In the show’s first season, Jordan has a budding romance with Marie Moreau (Jaz Sinclair). Luh revealed how him and Thor portraye
Don’t tell Nate!(Derek Luh)
Requested by @derekxsammy
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“Hey,” Derek lowers his top to kiss your lips. “How’ve you been?”
“Great now,” you glow brightly and force your lips to his again.
“Good to know,” he chuckles as he pulls away.
“Where’s Nate?” You furrow your brows.
“Went to get some food,” he shrugs and pulls you into his chest. “You busy?”
“No, why?”
He grins, and pulls you towards the bed. He falls backwards, pulling you along with him. “I wanted to lay here with you,” he mumbles softly and runs his hands through your hair.
You sight in content, and for a few minutes its quiet. “I missed you,” you mumble into his chest.
“I mis-”
“Hey Y/N, where’s Na-what the fuck?” Johnson opens the door, and the two of you perch up. “What’s going on?”
“You’re what?!” G exclaims looking between you and Derek, Johnson stood at his side.
“We’re dating,” you repeat for the millionth time since Johnson walked in twenty minutes ago. “Its no big deal, really,” you shrug.
“No big deal? Nate’s gonna kill you!” Johnson says.
“Thanks for the support, guys, really,” Derek rolls his eyes sarcastically.
“It just doesn’t form any
The Boys spin-off show explores trans identities through its shapeshifting supe
BY NIC CROSARA, STILLS BY PRIME VIDEO
Whenever I’m asked the age-old icebreaker question “If you could have any super power what would it be?”, my retort has consistently been the ability to shapeshift. Yeah, if my wish were granted, it would be cool to transform into a bird, what truly appeals to me is the ability to alter my form to carry my genderfluid self assertion in abundance. So you can imagine my delight when I tuned into The Boys spin-off exhibit and saw a shapeshifting bigender superhero, Jordan Li, within the main cast.
Like The Boys, Gen V is not for squeamish audiences. It’s gory, graphic, and constantly catches viewers off guard. And while queerness was explored in the original series, this spin-off is already more queer than its predecessor.
Before we dive into the representation this series has provided so far, let’s do a quick definition of what bigender means for those who may not hold heard of the label before. The basic definition is someone who connects with two distinct gender identities. However, like with other labels, no one group of p