Allen After Dark

Allen takes a look at why men seem to have complex issues with communication especially when it comes to their health.

An insulting comment about Gay Pride leads to a discussion about the importance of diversity. A moment of "pocket pool" leads to a fond remembrance of the joys of men's room cruising. A road rage incident sparks Allen's thoughts about the mental health of Americans. 

Allen re-examines the rights of Trans-Americans and the lies conservatives present as truths to justify the introduction of outrageous laws. In a lighter segment he considers the reasons someone might alter the tone of their voice, new UFO information from the government and why conspiracy theorists are more likely to believe lies rather than the truth.

Allen has a few choice words for conservatives regarding their anti-pride attitudes, recalling the old days with gay bashing conservatives after an encounter with a confederate flag wearing a-hole.

Allen takes his annual mid-life crisis look at being unattractive and how the world views people based on their physical appearance. 

Allen takes an honest and tough look at his past experiences involving men living with HIV/AIDS and how gay men have been treated through out the history of the virus.  He takes into consideration this experience to discuss STDs and the importance of testing and treatment.

In anticipation of the coming blue moon, Allen reflects on the effect that a full moon has on people. A goth kid seeks acceptance at happy hour and another gay republican has to face facts when shown proof that he wants to deny. Allen decides to wade into the good, the bad and the ugly of "May-December" relationships. 

A very uncomfortable ogling incident on an elevator reminds Allen of the experiences that women have to endure on a daily basis. Taking a trip back in time, Allen reflects on the joy he experienced when going to his favorite gay dance club. As always, the "male ego" has to interfere with the discussion once again.

An unpleasant encounter with a bible beater kicks off this week's episode, leading to a discussion about relationships and certain gay men that love to cause drama. 

Allen takes a trip back in time to his high school days and some of the guys that excited him for a very specific reason.  He also muses over how an "act your age" point of view should be interpreted.

With high inflation and global conflicts raging, a frustrated Allen takes a look at several issues including the struggles average people are having while living in a material world. He considers his options if the only jobs available were coal mining or adult entertainment and wonders if people look at him as a dirty old man.

Allen has a few choice words for Caitlyn Jenner before considering the positive aspects of self-checkout in retail stores and the upsides of hookup apps. Feeling sentimental, Allen recalls his first time in a gay club and the sense of freedom as a result of that first experience.

Allen takes a trip back in time to remember some of his weirdest experiences in public. An incident during a recent visit to the mall leads Allen to discuss envy and jealousy.

Troubling personal incidents affect this week's discussion as Allen takes a look at the gay community's place in the world and how we can be guilty of making assumptions about others and their lifestyles. Allen discusses another sex dream and the joys such dreams can evoke.

Allen takes a look at "gaydar" and discusses how accurate it really is and he openly wonders the reasons why we base our personal worth on how attractive others find us. Prince Alberts, bad luck, and hooking up with "straight" guys complete this week's conversation.

Allen discusses a vile new anti-transgender bill moving through the republican-controlled Tennessee state legislature that includes a public registry. Taking a look at today's hottest male celebrities on the HBO show Heated Rivalry, Allen wonders if many of them hook up the same way average gay men do. Allen considers cancel culture and if he would ever be a target.

Recalling an incident from his past, Allen shares his anxiety and fears of being an embarrassment to his friends.

After taking to his soap box to talk about phony troublemakers that play the victim, the discussion turns to a unique portion of the male anatomy and how delicate they can be. 

In a randomly wild episode Allen discusses everything from his thoughts on what it would feel like to be a sex object to the erotic act of getting a haircut and the obvious reasons he could never run for political office.

A disturbing dream makes Allen consider the true power of the human brain and how it relates to today's technology and the growing influence of AI. In classic Allen After Dark style, the topic turns to a discussion about human-like robots that could revolutionize sexual relationships and the adult entertainment industry.

An interesting incident at the grocery store kicks off this week's episode before Allen climbs back up on the soap box to unleash on Tennessee republicans and their latest attempt at banning same sex marriage and suggests an alternative target for their bigotry.

While getting dressed for a Bear Night celebration, Allen coimplains about clothes sizes, ponders men that wear leather, savors the thought of how good Henry Cavill smells and the meaning of life.

Allen takes an hilarious look at southern vernacular and reflects on the reasons he may not have an accent and the shocking mid-episode realization that maybe he does. In true southern style he shares real life experiences with countrty stereotypes and the challenges of being from the bible belt when visiting other parts of the world.

Allen shares a recent revelation about the word "alone"  that completely changed his understanding of the origins of the feeling of loneliness.  He takes a look at the fictional characters of Bill and Frank from The Last of Us series in an effort to explain his new understanding.

Allen recalls a recent drunk texting incident and muses on several unrelated topics from his "moonshiner" uncle to the hottest actors on network television and the one time he tried to be a stripper.