PHOTOS: Ross Lynch seen holding his dick bulge on stage during his last performance of his tour

Information reaching Kossyderrickent has it that Ross Lynch seen holding his dick bulge on stage during his last performance of his tour. 

Life imitating art! While some may frown at the idea of dating coworkers, when actors spend hours on set with someone — especially if they’re acting as a couple — relationships naturally form. "I had my first love, and it was something so incredible and indescribable. I feel so fortunate because he's now one of my best friends,” Katie Holmes said in 1998 about her real-life relationship with her Dawson’s Creek costar Joshua Jackson; the two briefly dated while filming the WB teen drama, but later split. “He's been in the business so long, and he's really helped me. I respect him as a friend and as a professional." It’s been 11 years since then, but TV couples are still falling in love off screen. Riverdale costars Lili Reinhart and Cole Sprouse play onscreen couple Betty and Jughead. In real life, they dated for nearly two years before briefly splitting in July 2019. Reinhart confirmed that they were back together two months later. Reinhart confirmed that they were back together two months later, but Us Weekly confirmed they called it quits for good in May 2020. "Lili was a tough egg to crack. She’s very shy at first and reserved. I think it was about halfway into the first season she started letting people in, truly,” Sprouse told Glamour in 2018. “She's one of those people that consistently pushes me to be better at the arts that I'm pursuing. That's just the kind of person she is.” However, it’s not always an amicable separation. One Tree Hill stars Sophia Bush and Chad Michael Murray’s characters Brooke and Lucas had an on-off relationship during the CW drama. Shortly after they began dating, they married in 2005; five months later, they went through a messy split. In 2018, Bush revealed that it was tough to go back to working together after. “There was no space to self-reflect. There was like, ‘This is my integrity, this is my job, I will not falter for one second or one minute ever on this set,” she said, adding that producers were “deeply inappropriate” to the pair post-split. “It was opportunistic and ugly and when you run a show, you're like a parent. You're supposed to protect your flock and it was the opposite of that. I imagine that was hard for him as well. It was a very ugly situation on their part. I think they kind of lived for the drama.” Scroll through the gallery below for more TV couples who were romantically involved in real life!

Tracy Edwards, Errol Lindsey, Steven Hicks. Do these names ring a bell? What about Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy and Charles Manson? The majority of people instantly recognize the second set of names as opposed to the first. Edwards, Lindsey and Hicks, were all innocent victims of brutal murders, yet their stories were never heard, their words never spoken and their lives stripped from them by the very well known and recognizable, Jeffrey Dahmer.

Society’s infatuation with serial killers is astounding. The new Dahmer series on Netflix is now number one on the streaming service, with millions of people ecstatic over its release. This parallels the Ted Bundy movie starring Zac Efron as well as the multiple other films made about Dahmer — most notably the version played by Ross Lynch.

The show itself, “Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story,” is an example of cinematic excellence brought to viewers by none other than director Ryan Murphy. The actor’s performances, specifically Evan Peters’ who plays Jeffrey Dahmer, are terrifyingly well-executed. Peters himself said during a Netflix interview that immersing himself in the role was “one of the hardest things” he’s done in his life, and he went to “dark places” to effectively play the character.

The set design, direction and cinematography leave the viewers at the edge of their seats, while also maintaining striking accuracy to the real murders. There is no doubt Murphy did a magnificent job at creating a drama series that deeply entertains — and disturbs — the masses.

But, one might say a little too magnificent. The question is not whether the series is good or not — it is whether the series should have ever seen the light of day.

A large controversy has shrouded this series because not only were none of the victims’ families consulted when creating the series, they were also not remotely compensated for any of the profits the show earned. The darkest, most vulnerable moments in their lives were broadcast to millions of people, without their knowledge. Many people criticized the show for being far too graphic and complete disregard for the 17 families who Dahmer permanently destroyed.

Rita Isbell, the sister of one of the victims depicted in the show, was disgusted that they used her brother’s story and said her character’s role in Dahmer re-traumatized her. ​​

“It bothered me, especially when I saw myself — when I saw my name come across the screen and this lady saying verbatim exactly what I said,” Isbell said in an essay written to Insider.