Thank Gaga for Benjamin Godfre!
visit www.benjamingodfre.com


“Over the years of working with Wilfried Knight we have become very close,” says Lucas Entertainment CEO/President Michael Lucas. “He is tremendously dedicated, kind and an amazing man to work with. In addition to all of that he is remarkably gorgeous. I am proud to launch WilfriedKnight.com and am excited to further share this incredibly hot man with you all.”
“Lucas Entertainment has been a second family to me for almost 7 years now,” says Wilfried Knight. “Michael believed in me and gave me my first break at a time when I never thought it would be possible to be a porn star and enjoy it. Several years down the line I can truly say I love performing more than ever, and with the constant support of Lucas Entertainment and my fans, I hope to carry on for many years to come. I am excited to take it up a notch with this website that will help you to follow and get in touch with me. It is only the beginning!”
Junior high isn't easy for anyone—especially if you're a frizzy-haired, pink-cheeked hermaphrodite like Spork. Neither a spoon, nor a fork, but rocking elements of both utensils, Spork could use a little smidgen of magic to make her life sparkle. Raised in a trailer park by her well-intentioned white trash older brother after her mom's death, she is relentlessly taunted by the antics of Betsy Byotch's gaggle of mean girls. But when her new-best-friend neighbor Tootsie Roll breaks her leg and can't compete for the cash prize in the junior talent show, Spork gets schooled in the freshest of early '90s booty-poppin' moves by Tootsie and her pals. A litany of fellow outcasts step it up along the way to give Spork the edge she needs, including a girl named Chunk and Justin Timberlake-obsessed Charlie.
Littered with colorful dialogue from a tween cast with mouths beyond their years, this '80s-inspired, candy-coated black comedy and its cast of misfits prove that anyone can fit in as long as you make a place for yourself. Breakout performances by Savannah Stehlin as Spork and Sydney Park as the electrifying Tootsie Roll are the cherry on top of actor J.B. Ghuman, Jr.'s directorial debut.--Roya Rastegar
Q: How did you research your Kick-Ass role? Were you familiar with the original comic-book series?
A: I wasn't into the comic books before I got the role. When I got the job, I was in New York filming something else, so I went down to a massive comic-book store—Planet Comics or something—and there were only three issues out at the time. But I literally based the character off of those. The way they were written, the way he spoke. He's a nobody at school and has only two friends. He hasn't got a mum. And he creates this different person.
Q: The comic-book character is a blond guy.
A: I suggested to [director] Matthew [Vaughn] that I dye my hair because the character is blond. And he said, "Yeah, Aaron, have you ever seen Colin Farrell in Alexander? We're not fuckin' dyeing your hair." He's pretty straight to the point, Matthew.
Read the Full Interview on Details Magazine HERE
Check Out his Official Website HERE


Arthur Napiontek
Spending his younger years in
Surrounded by the beautiful forestry of
Although his parents were never the wealthiest people, his parents always were there for him and his sister. His father is a hard working mill electrician and his mother caters to all the household needs.
Arthur spent a lot of his teen years as a sports enthusiast. One of the most significant moments in his life was scoring his first touchdown. Most of his free time was dedicated to football and wrestling, and when he wasn’t practicing he was in the weight room.
Reaching the age of 18, Arthur realized he wanted to give up his comfortable life in
It wasn’t long before his gym honed physique was discovered by Bruce Weber for an Abercrombie & Fitch photo shoot. This lead him to his current role as the new Hanes underwear man, set to adorn their packaging and ad campaigns nationwide.
And on the big screen Arthur plays opposite Seth Rogen in the “Pineapple Express,” which hits theaters this August. His “scene stealing” comedic interlude opposite Rogen has brought the house down in advance screenings across