Full Service: My Adventures in Hollywood and the Secret Sex Lives of the Stars

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Apparently he thought all of that was just terrific - and he quickly grew to understand that sex is one of the main things that makes like worth living. Full Service: My Adventures in Hollywood and the Secret Sex Lives of the Stars is a 2012 " tell-all" book about the sex lives of Hollywood stars from the late 1940s to the early 1980s by Scotty Bowers, with Lionel Friedberg as a contributing author. Having read an article about the death of old school Hollywood actor Ramon Novarro, and the lives of the hustlers (two brothers) who killed him, one finds some of the details in this volume to be not so improbable. Eventually, he established himself as a bartender and event-arranger/caterer and became a Hollywood fixture as the go-to guy for quick sleazy sex, the most well-esteemed person in Hollywood that no one outside Hollywood ever heard of.

He says he went on to sire other children with other women, some deliberately, others not; he says he never accepted payment for offering up his end of conception for these infertile couples, and then talks about how he longs to know how those kids' lives turned out. He tells us that immediately after several long paragraphs about nearly 40 years of setting up Katharine Hepburn with female companions (mostly young-ish looking women with dark hair). Then again, many of the lesbians eventually claimed the word for themselves, so I guess it was all right. A.Police were always on the look out for a means to indulge their petty vindictiveness, and homosexuality was, and is, a much frowned upon habit in Hollywood; even now. The earlier stories about the famous people who just wanted to have free and easy sex with someone are positively quaint in comparison.Combine that with the fact that he was an accommodating, likable, preternaturally easy-going guy who never drank.

I think that's enough time, and his stories give a huge insight into a cultural touchstone of American history that would have otherwise been lost to the sands of time. We haven’t heard anyone else come forward about him and he’s been very vocal about his life so I’m assuming he was a nice pimp as it were. It is a wonderfully vivid account of the golden years of Hollywood but from the perspective of Scotty, a just discharged USMC, who found himself employing his good looks, and those of his ex Marine Core buddies, and surprisingly their girlfriends, to meet the needs of the Hollywood elite; either male or female.If you like to listen to older people tell stories from their lives, real or made up, and are not squeamish about sex, then you may enjoy this book.

It doesn't seem that he had actual affairs with most of these people; it seems the ones he had the longest 'relationships' with were quite less famous.Scotty Bowers is clearly a narcissist and a bit concerned with the "legend" of his own virility, so much that it seems the memories themselves are more fictional than fact. What strains credulity most is how absolutely everyone Bowers ever met immediately thought he was hot, and charming, and intelligent, and business-savvy, and spectacular both in and out of bed, and they all remained his besties until they died.

There is also an anecdote about Scotty getting historic examples of pornography to Kinsey's institute that is too good for me to spoil.you know, something along the line of "guess who's gay" or "guess which star had an affair with her butler". Hoover at least initially was paired up with one of the other men and Scotty with the fourth, but it's hard to imagine that in a weekend set aside for this purpose other permutations were not indulged in. where he began to connect former Marine Corps pals and other acquaintances with Hollywood elite looking for secretive sexual encounters — gay and straight — in an era where the studio system and the mores of the day kept a lid on sexual activity and orientation. He tries to up the ante by moving onto exceptionally lurid and very graphic scatalogical stuff involving Charles Laughton and Tyrone Power, but the effect isn't titillation, which is clearly what he's angling for; rather, it's disgust. As a young boy, it seems he could only marvel at the amount of sex the animals on his farm were having.