Boy George (during Culture Club)

I know it's the wrong time of year for this beauty, but....



Clutching a toy at the recording of Don't they know it's Christmas...
 
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Honestly, I cannot get enough of his outfits and videos :rofl:

 
BBC2 have just shown Worried About The Boy, a 90 min drama covering "the years before his Top of the Pops debut in 1982" when he was "living in a squat, attending the Blitz Club, falling in and out of love". Douglas Booth plays Boy George - and even the Boy himself approves (bbc.co.uk - youtube.com/dailymirror)

446boy2.jpg


 
Like BG said, the make-up is right but boy is the face wrong. I love Boy George's face, weak chin and all, wouldn't change a single thing.
 
PURE LOVE!!!
watching "worried about the boy" made me quite nostalgic and a little sad but his style is comparable to none!!!
 
Some more, my scans :flower: :flower:
 
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Great shots thank you :bunny:


hmm the videos have been taken down.. Was it ever mentioned if he was the one who made all of his clothes /costumes?
 
Hmmm, well in the early days, he mostly got all his material for his outfits from thrift stores and the like. I know though later he worked with designers, a sort of collaboration. I remember reading he worked with Dexter Wong
More scans by me :flower:
 
my scans :D


George with his pals Jemma and Marilyn.
 
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so many great pics!!! thanks a lot!
 
Moving the December 1984 UK Cosmo into this thread... I never tire of seeing this cover (guardian.co.uk)
 

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From a recent interview (dailymail.co.uk:(

George couldn't wait to grow up; couldn't wait for a different life. 'I think the honest thing to say is I wanted to be liked,' he says. 'I knew from a very early age that I wasn't like other boys. I was called names, so I knew that, whatever " poofter" was wasn't a good thing, from about the age of six.

You hear that long before you have any idea what it is that's different about you. I think growing up, being made to feel like an outsider makes you defensive.'

Defensiveness, belligerence, call it what you will, the young Boy George had it in spades. 'When I first came out my parents didn't want to talk about it,' he says. 'So, for the next few years, I rubbed it in their faces. I'd sit in the front room and tease my hair into these gravity-defying shapes and put on loads of make-up.

'This,' he gestures to his face, 'is a mask, but then it attracts more attention, so it's a contradiction. In the early part of my career, I'd never have gone out in public without my make-up on. I wouldn't even open the hotel door unless I was in full drag.

When room service came to my room, I'd grab the food tray and shut the door. 'Now, I go out in my civvies all the time. I still like dressing up.

Sometimes I'll do a documentary and they'll say, "Can we do you without make-up?" and I'll say, "No, would Joan Collins let you do her without make-up?

"No, and neither will I. It's not that I think I'm unattractive without make-up, it's that this is my public persona. But I'm not a prisoner to my image like I used to be."
article-1318595-00C96DDC00000190-743_468x330.jpg
 
Boy George will feature in an upcoming Channel 4 show, "Where I Became Me", where stars return to the homes where they grew up – which have been redecorated as they would have been when the stars were teenagers – to relive their formative years. They will also be reunited with old friends and meet with historians. The programme is set to be screened in December 2010.
 

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