Twitterwatch: Tweets From Our Favorite Celebrities, Equality Wins Edition

Well, at least the balls aren't blue.

Here at Twitterwatch, we're big fans of everyone being equal. Well, equal in all the important ways - we obviously place our celebrities on a pedestal. So it's great to know that our favorite celebrities also care about our rights, like how they reacted to the Prop 8 ruling. And don't worry, we have other things too. We'll celebrate Prop 8 at the end, O.K.? Let's start with people on the move.

Matthew Mitcham is presumably still wandering around the Gay Games in Cologne, Germany. I'm not sure if he's staying for Chrolli's September wedding or not, but he did pop in to bowl, or at least to pose for suggestive pictures with the equipment. I'm just impressed he made it over - he swore his boyfriend and his coach were certain he couldn't travel alone. He was confident he'd be all right as long as he didn't forget anything.

It's O.K. Matthew, I lost mine years ago, and a giant media conglomerate still puts me on the masthead. But how did the trip go? Did he make it one piece?

Jack Mackenroth was also in Cologne, looking as sexy as ever. He managed to find another hot man to hang out with, Olympian Bruce Hayes.

I'm not sure I could hang out with the two of them (as if they'd let me). Look at this hotness!

While Cheyenne Jackson wasn't necessarily living the high life in Germany, he did run into someone notable that caught a reaction from the big guy.

This led to a back-and-forth between Alec Mapa and Cheyenne, as Alec didn't think anyone as big as Cheyenne could manage a true skedaddle. Cheyenne insisted he could, but then Alec put him to the true test of a skedaddle.

I know I talk about how I love the conversations Wil Wheaton has with his dog and cat. But to this point, I'd never seen the cat in a photograph. In this case, it looks like the cat was ready to travel with Wil to his gaming con.

Plus, he wanted to play, too. He looks like a cat who would be into a Dungeons & Dragons, but the real kind, not the game.

Next page: Giving the performance of a lifetime.