black and white

Laila 2022-03-01 08:01:32

Prison gay story always bring that matter, of course, this is no exception, not only played the title "Prison version of Brokeback Mountain", a spoof of the "black and white" one pair of
very interesting films, but still a favorite poster
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John Leshter Skye is a repeat offender with a "talent" for crime since he was a child, but he has always held a grudge against the judge who sent him to prison and is always looking for revenge. Today, the judge is dead, but John's vengeance still exists. After racking his brains, he proudly set his target on the judge's son, Nelson Bedman IV. John's approach wasn't the unskilled, straight-to-kill approach, but something more complicated and more comforting to his heart: seducing the judge's nasty son into a criminal. , and "help" Nelson into prison to see his survivability in prison.

Under John's "effort", Nelson finally got his wish and was wrongly sentenced to prison. Soon John, too, was in the prison he had always called "home" for stealing gold. John was very happy, and he took the initiative to bribe the prison guards with money to put himself in the same cell as Nelson, so as to ensure that his new partner could enjoy all the "treatment" in American prisons.

Prison is a scary place, so you'd better make capable friends quickly. However, Nelson is quick to offend the least deserving person, and John sells Nelson to Barry in order to find his backing. However, just when John had just tasted the joy of revenge, things took an inexplicable turn: Nelson suddenly became the boss of the prison, and turned the blame on John.

The more interesting drama has just begun...

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Let's Go to Prison quotes

  • John Lyshitski: Our justice system sucks. You know, there are over two million Americans behind bars. That's a little larger than the population of Houston. Every year, there are enough children born in prison to fill 250 Little League teams and enough people are raped in prison to fill a stadium more than three times. Can you picture that? Three stadiums full of people raping each other? I know I can.

  • John Lyshitski: It costs $54 a day to keep a person in prison, which comes out to $75 million a day nationally. That's $28 billion a year. When you think about it, wouldn't it be cheaper just to let us keep your goddamn car stereos?