Gay santa claus sex
I Am Santa Claus
I AM SANTA CLAUS follows five men for one year, culminating in their immersion into the role of Santa Claus at holiday time. Without narration, intercutting among them and focusing upon three, viewers gather Santas: Russell, Jim, Mick, Frank (who has legally changed his name to Santa Claus), and Bob. They're from different parts of the country and different cultures, though their paths sometimes cross. After all, there are associations of Santa Clauses, agents for Santa Clauses, contracts and bookings and engage dates for Santa Clauses. For Russell, his Santa period is an economic necessity, and he glories in the part. For the sensitive Jim, it's a highlight of a year that's otherwise fraught with emotional hurt and longing. For Mick, it's a aspire come true -- the pinnacle of a life spent preparing for the moment when he can be the Santa Claus he knows he was always meant to be. For Frank, it's fun, fulfilling, and a welcome break from the back-breaking construction labor that fills his days. As the backdrop for these men, Tommy Avallone gives his viewers a taste of the
Gay Santa ad highlights large shift in Norwegian society
Nordic affairs journalist
Christmas ads have become an annual tradition, often appearing as mini-films with their have festive story. But one Norwegian commercial, featuring Father Christmas kissing a male waiting for him at home on Christmas Eve, has become a surprise hit.
In When Harry meets Santa, the four-minute ad by Norway's state-run Posten postal service, the male is seen writing Father Christmas a letter to the North Pole with the message: "All I want for Christmas is you." And he gets his wish.
"We wanted to celebrate the year anniversary since the abolition of a law prohibiting gay relationships," says Monica Solberg, Posten's marketing director. The ad has been watched well over two million times online.
"The magnitude of response took us a bit by surprise. We expected a reaction, but not to such an extent."
The ad raised few eyebrows in Norway or in neighbouring Nordic countries, but it has prompted some discussion beyond. As well as praise
A Norwegian Christmas advert has sparked a vigorous debate with some critics accusing postal service Posten Norge of sexualizing Christmas with their depiction of a lgbtq+ Santa Claus.
The postal service released a 4 minute advert to their Youtube channel earlier this week where Santa Claus struggles to balance his Christmas duties and his boyfriend.
The video was posted to the channel on November 22 and has already amassed over 1 million views.
The video depicts the couple's first encounter and showed that the pair would spend an evening together around Christmas time before Santa returns to his present-delivering duties.
The frustration of only seeing Santa once every year leads his partner, the unamed protagonist of the video, to dispatch a letter to the North Pole with the message "all I want for Christmas is you."
Ahead of their next conference a Posten worker delivers the man's Christmas present with Santa remarking that this year he decided to get some facilitate for deliveries.
The pair then divide a passionate kiss and the camera pans out of the home into the sky to show mult
Gay Santa Claus indicates amazing strides in Norwegian society
Christmas commercials in the establish of short films own become a tradition in Norway, and this year one, in which Santa Claus kisses a male waiting for him at home on Christmas Eve, became a real knock , writes the BBC.
In a four-minute film by the Norwegian State Post, a man writes a letter to Santa Claus with the message: "All I want for Christmas is you." And his want was fulfilled.
The ad ends with the words: "In , Norway celebrates 50 years where we can love whoever we want."
"We wanted to celebrate 50 years since the repeal of the law that prohibited same-sex relationships," said Post Marketing Director Monika Solberg.
The advertisement has been viewed more than two million times on the Internet.
"We were surprised by the scale of the reactions. We expected a reaction, but not so much".
The commercial also caused some eyebrows to be raised in Norway and neighboring countries, reports Hina. Along with the praise, there was criticism mainly because Santa Claus was turned into a sexual object and because he "fool