| |
|
| |
Performer
Jim Hughes |
|
 |
| aka |
|
| stats/info |
| hair | Brown | | | tattoo | Deltoids | | body hair | Smooth | facial hair | None | | build | Muscular | skin | White | | born | 1950 | from | Ventura, CA |
|
|
See this performer at:
|
 |
|
| notes |
Hughes was raised by a Catholic father in the Marchant Marines and lived on or near the Fort Yuma, Arizona Indian reservation. He described his mother as a "Pentacostal bitch." In 1970 he moved to L.A.
Winner of Pat Rocco's Mr. Groovy Guy contest in 1971. He describes making a "little film" shortly after this of winning a contest. No information about what this film title was but SPREE mentions an "in-depth filmed interview." In interviews for the Groovy Guy he talks about and is described having a lover but in other places he seems to talk about "gays" as being others.
Barry Knight had to work with him on dialogue so that people could understand him but felt that he photographed really well also remarking that he had a lot of personal problems.
The March 27, 1974 issue of The Advocate describes him as an abused child, an athlete, delinquent and convict when he was arested for kidnapping with a gun and rape with some 9 young women. For this he got two sentences of 5 years to life in 1975. At the time he had been living with Kim Christy, a "female impersonator".
Hughes said that he never went to gay porn himself and that Greek Lightning would be his last film but he was in jail at the time he said it.
For fees, Hughes said he was paid $300 to $350 for a loop and up to $1000 for Greek Lighning and felt it was "a lot of work for a bunch of dick-happy queens." To Colt, he said he wouldn't bottom when asked. [There was a rape scene in Greek Lighting where he was the 'victim' though, wasn't there? Faked?] As to the utility of gay porn, he felt it did more harm than good by discouraging love and was disgusted with the film patrons. [This from a rapist?]
In 1981, while on parole for previous convictions, he was arrested and later convicted of several more rapes and sentenced to 89 years in prison. |
| releases |
|
|
|
date |
title |
alias |
studio |
action |
costars |
|
date |
title |
alias |
studio |
action |
costars |
|
action notes: O=Oral;
A=Anal;
M=Mutual j/o;
R=Rim;
S=Straight;
g=give;
r=receive;
b=bottom;
t=top;
|
Note: Searching by co-performer name also matches any alias for that name.
|
foot1
notes |
year |
title |
action2
notes |
alias |
studio |
type |
category |
|
1foot
notes |
year |
title |
2action
notes |
alias |
studio |
type |
category |
|
|
|
Note: Searching by co-performer name also matches any alias for that name. Match is by movie tho, not scene.
|
year |
title |
action1
notes |
alias |
studio |
|
year |
title |
1action
notes |
alias |
studio |
|
|
|
Note: Searching by co-performer name also matches any alias for that name.
|
awards |
|
| references |
Jack Polk. "Fashions by That Look" ERA #1, pg. 34 (Fashion)
"The Groovy Guy Contest" Spree News Pictorial Vol. 3 No. 9 Aug. 1971 pg. 30 (Pictures)
Gerald Strickland. "Applause for Jimmy Hughes" Spree News Pictorial Vol. 3 No. 9 Aug. 1971 pg. 44 (Interview)
SPREE. "Meet and Greet Jimmy Hughes" Spree News Pictorial Vol. 3 No. 9 Aug. 1971 pg. 46 (Advertisement)
"Dateline" Vector Vol. 7 No. 10 Oct. 1971 pg. 43 (Notes)
"Mr. Groovy Guy" Vector Vol. 7 No. 10 Oct. 1971 pg. 44 (Interview)
The Advocate #133, Mar. 27, 1974
Siebenand, Paul. The Beginnings of Gay Cinema in Los Angeles: The Industry and the Audience. Los Angles, CA: USC, 1975 pg. 115,134,136-143,212,218,285,297
"Collection Piece" Market Reports Newsletter Vol. 4 No. 7 Sep. 2, 1976 pg. 2 (Notes)
"About the Film in this Issue" Market Reports Newsletter Vol. 6 No. 3 Oct. 1978 pg. 3 (Notes)
Jerry Douglas. "Jaguar Productions Part 2" Manshots Vol. 8 No. 7 Jul. 1996 pg. 10 (Essay) |
| |
Note: All names credited on this website, whether for performance or production should be considered fictional stage names. Any resemblance to actual persons, living, dead or otherwise, is purely coincidental. |
| |
© 2023 |
|
|
