Gay Open Poly Bear Quad Fort Wayne
Monday, March 24, 2025
pod 2
pod... "hellbound"
HELLBOUND: A SON OF ASMODEUS
EPISOHELLBOUND: A SON OF ASMODEUS
EPISODE 6: FIRE & FLESH
INTRO MUSIC: A deep, pulsing electronic beat layered with whispered voices just below comprehension. The sounds of a city at night fade in—car horns, distant sirens, the murmur of footsteps against pavement. Then, the voice of ETHAN CROSS, rough-edged and contemplative.
---
SCENE 1: JON’S PLACE – ENTERING THE DEN
SFX: A door unlocking. Heavy boots stepping inside. The quiet hum of a city muted by thick walls. Jon flicks on a light—click—a warm glow filling the space.
ETHAN (narration)
Jon’s place isn’t what I expected.
I don’t know what I expected, really. Something rougher, maybe. A little chaotic. But this?
It’s deliberate. Lived-in. A space that holds you the second you step inside.
SFX: A low creak as Jon shrugs off his leather jacket, tossing it over a chair. The faint clink of ice settling in a glass as he pours himself a drink.
JON
You want a whiskey?
ETHAN
You trying to get me drunk?
JON (chuckling)
You think you need to be drunk for what’s about to happen?
ETHAN (narration)
The way he says it sends a pulse through me—low, deep, hitting me right where it counts.
No, I don’t need a drink. I need him.
SFX: A slow sip. Jon sets the glass down with a deliberate clink. A heavy pause.
JON
You ever heard of the Sons of Asmodeus?
ETHAN
Only what you said back at the bar. Some kinda… occult sex club?
JON (low chuckle)
That’s the tourist version. The truth runs deeper.
SFX: Jon steps closer. The air shifts—thicker, heavier, charged.
JON
We don’t worship Asmodeus. We walk with him. We carry his fire. His hunger. His defiance.
SFX: A slow inhale. Ethan’s breath catches, just slightly.
ETHAN
And what, you think I do too?
JON
I know you do.
SFX: A pause. The silence stretches, thick with something unsaid.
ETHAN (narration)
Something tightens in my gut. Not fear. Not doubt. Something closer to recognition.
Like a door unlocking inside me.
And then, Jon closes the space between us.
SFX: The soft rustle of fabric, the sudden clash of bodies coming together. A sharp inhale as Jon grabs Ethan’s jaw, tilting his face up.
JON
I can feel it in you, Ethan. You burn just like I do.
ETHAN (narration)
And then he takes me.
---
SCENE 2: FIRE & FLESH
SFX: A rush of movement. Mouths colliding, rough and hungry. The deep rumble of Jon’s growl as he pushes Ethan back against a wall.
ETHAN (narration)
Jon doesn’t just kiss—he claims. Teeth, tongue, a fire that spreads through my veins the second he touches me.
I’m big. I’m strong. But he’s bigger, stronger. And fuck if it doesn’t make me ache in the best way.
SFX: The scrape of Jon’s beard against Ethan’s skin as he moves to his throat. A sharp gasp as he bites down.
ETHAN (narration)
He lifts me like I weigh nothing. Like I belong under him.
And when he finally gets me beneath him—hot, heavy, commanding—I stop thinking.
I just burn.
SFX: The soundscape crescendos—bodies shifting, low groans, the deep thud of the bed frame moving. The primal rhythm of pleasure, raw and consuming. It stretches, intensifies… until it snaps.
SFX: A sharp inhale. A long, slow exhale. The sound of bodies finally settling, limbs tangled together, the heat still radiating between them.
---
SCENE 3: IN THE AFTERMATH
SFX: Slow, steady breathing. The rustle of sheets. The distant hum of the city outside, muffled by heavy curtains.
ETHAN (narration)
I don’t remember falling asleep, but when I stir, Jon’s still wrapped around me. Warm. Solid.
He could hold me here forever, and I wouldn’t fight it.
JON (low, murmuring)
Told you.
ETHAN
Mm?
JON
Told you you burn just like I do.
SFX: A slow, lazy exhale. Jon’s fingers tracing absent patterns over Ethan’s back.
ETHAN
You still on that?
JON
More than ever.
SFX: A pause. Jon’s fingers drift up, trailing along Ethan’s spine like he’s searching for something.
JON
You’ve been touched by him. I can feel it in you.
ETHAN (narration)
His voice is softer now. Less certainty, more wonder.
Like he’s just as drawn to it as I am.
ETHAN
You sure about that?
JON
Mm.
SFX: A slow inhale, deep and considering.
JON
You’ve felt it, haven’t you? That pull. That hunger. The way places like The Inferno feel more like home than anywhere else.
ETHAN (narration)
I want to argue. To push back.
But he’s not wrong.
ETHAN
So what does that mean?
JON
It means you’ve got a choice.
ETHAN
And what’s that?
JON (low, murmuring)
You can run from it. Or you can embrace it.
SFX: A heavy silence. The air between them is thick, charged.
ETHAN (narration)
I don’t answer. Not yet.
Jon doesn’t push. He just holds me.
And for the first time in a long, long time… I let myself rest.
SFX: The steady sound of breathing. The slow fade of the city’s hum. The quiet, deep warmth of bodies tangled together in the dark.
---
ENDING MONOLOGUE
ETHAN (narration)
I don’t know what comes next.
But I know this—
I’m not the same man who walked into The Inferno tonight.
And I never will be again.
MUSIC SWELLS: Dark, pulsing beats mixed with low, guttural chanting. The fire has been lit.
FADE TO CREDITS.
TO BE CONTINUED…
DE 1: THE THRESHOLD
INTRO MUSIC: A deep, pulsing electronic beat, layered with whispered voices, too low to understand. The sound of a city at night fades in—car horns, distant sirens, the murmurs of people on the street. Then, the voice of ETHAN CROSS, rough-edged and contemplative.
SCENE 1: INSIDE THE INFERNO – NIGHT
ETHAN (narration)
Most bouncers work the door. Standing like statues, checking IDs, deciding who gets in and who doesn’t.
But me? I’m inside muscle. I roam. I watch. I make sure nothing goes sideways.
And at The Inferno, something always does.
SFX: The heavy bass of the music thudding through the floor, rattling the glasses on the bar. The murmur of voices, laughter, the clink of ice in a drink. Bodies shifting against each other in the dim, red glow of the lights.
ETHAN (narration)
This place breathes. It’s alive in a way most clubs aren’t. The air is thick—heat, sweat, booze, and something else, something deeper.
It wraps around you when you walk in, settles on your skin like a second pulse. You feel it in your bones. In your gut.
Some people love it. Some people don’t last ten minutes before they’re scrambling for the door.
Me? I’ve never wanted to leave.
SCENE 2: AT THE BAR – BANTER WITH STAFF
SFX: A beer tap hisses as liquid pours into a glass. A bartender, JAVI, slides it across the counter with practiced ease.
JAVI
Ethan, my guy. You ever get tired of being the most popular motherfucker in this place?
ETHAN (smirking)
Nah. It’s good for my ego.
JAVI (laughing)
Man, half the guys in here either wanna fuck you or wanna throw a punch just to see if you’ll feel it.
SFX: A nearby patron overhears, laughing.
PATRON
Or both.
ETHAN (narration)
Javi’s been working here almost as long as I have. He knows how to keep a bar running, even when the place is packed. And he knows exactly how much shit he can give me before I start throwing peanuts at his head.
ETHAN
You saying I should start charging for the privilege?
JAVI
Shit, you’d make bank.
SFX: Another bartender, NIA, leans in, voice playful.
NIA
If Ethan started charging people just to look at him, this bar would be paying him to show up.
ETHAN
Now that’s a business plan.
SFX: Javi laughs, shaking his head as he turns to fill another order. The ice in a shaker rattles, the faint pop of a bottle cap being flicked off.
ETHAN (narration)
It’s always like this. The bartenders, the regulars—they love to mess with me. But it’s all in good fun.
I’m not just the muscle here. I’m part of this place.
SCENE 3: THE DADDY BEAR
SFX: Heavy boots on the floorboards. A deep, familiar chuckle—a sound that rolls through Ethan’s chest like a slow-moving fire.
DADDY BEAR
Still scaring the twinks off, big guy?
ETHAN (narration)
And then there’s him.
He’s the kind of man that fills a room without trying. Thick, broad, built like a man who doesn’t need a gym to stay strong—he just is. A body made for labor, for taking what he wants.
Salt-and-pepper beard, the kind that looks like it would scratch in the best way. Hands that could hold a whiskey glass or pin a man down with equal ease.
And eyes—dark, unreadable, filled with something dangerous.
He leans against the bar like he’s got all the time in the world. Like he’s waiting for me to make a move.
ETHAN
You say that like it’s my fault.
DADDY BEAR
Just calling it like I see it.
SFX: The ice in his drink clinks as he lifts it, the slow sound of liquid shifting in the glass.
ETHAN (narration)
We do this every time he comes in. A few words. A look. A tension that sits between us, heavy and waiting.
Nothing’s happened. Not yet.
But the way he watches me, the way he lingers? It’s only a matter of when.
DADDY BEAR
You ever take a break, or do they keep you working all night?
ETHAN
Depends. You offering to be my excuse?
SFX: A low chuckle. He finishes his drink, sets the empty glass down with deliberate slowness.
DADDY BEAR
Maybe next time.
SFX: He stands, stretching—leather creaking, his body shifting like a storm rolling through. The scent of whiskey and clean sweat lingers in his wake.
DADDY BEAR
Don’t work too hard, big guy.
SFX: He steps away, disappearing into the crowd. The press of bodies swallows him whole.
ETHAN (narration)
I watch him go. I always do.
And one of these nights… I’ll follow.
SCENE 4: THE ONES WHO DON’T BELONG
SFX: The music pounds on, but something shifts. A murmur in the background. A nervous breath.
NERVOUS PATRON
I—I gotta get out of here.
ETHAN (narration)
Not everyone who walks into The Inferno is meant to be here.
SFX: Ethan turns, scanning the crowd. A guy near the bar stands stiff, eyes darting too fast. His breath is coming quick, shallow.
ETHAN
Hey. You good?
NERVOUS PATRON
I—I don’t know.
SFX: His breathing stutters. He swallows hard, licking his lips.
NERVOUS PATRON
Do you… do you ever feel like this place is watching you?
ETHAN (narration)
Some people sense it, even if they don’t understand. The hum beneath the music. The heat in the air. The feeling that something unseen is just beyond the edge of their vision.
ETHAN
All the time.
NERVOUS PATRON
No, I mean—really watching.
SFX: The low hum of something beneath the music. A whisper, too faint to make out.
NERVOUS PATRON
I—I gotta go.
SFX: The guy bolts for the door, stumbling through the crowd. His footsteps fade fast.
ETHAN (narration)
It happens. If they can’t handle it, The Inferno spits them back out.
But others? Others belong here.
Even if they don’t know it yet.
ENDING MONOLOGUE
ETHAN (narration)
There’s a reason I’m still here after three years.
Maybe it’s because I know how to handle the weird ones.
Or maybe… it’s because I am one.
MUSIC SWELLS: Dark, pulsing beats mixed with low, guttural chanting.
FADE TO CREDITS.
TO BE CONTINUED…
HELLBOUND: A SON OF ASMODEUS
EPISODE 1: THE THRESHOLD
INTRO MUSIC: A deep, pulsing electronic beat, layered with whispered voices, too low to understand. The sound of a city at night fades in—car horns, distant sirens, the murmurs of people on the street. Then, the voice of ETHAN CROSS, rough-edged and contemplative.
SCENE 1: INSIDE THE INFERNO – NIGHT
ETHAN (narration)
Most bouncers work the door. Standing like statues, checking IDs, deciding who gets in and who doesn’t.
But me? I’m inside muscle. I roam. I watch. I make sure nothing goes sideways.
And at The Inferno, something always does.
SFX: The heavy bass of the music thudding through the floor, rattling the glasses on the bar. The murmur of voices, laughter, the clink of ice in a drink. Bodies shifting against each other in the dim, red glow of the lights.
ETHAN (narration)
This place breathes. It’s alive in a way most clubs aren’t. The air is thick—heat, sweat, booze, and something else, something deeper.
It wraps around you when you walk in, settles on your skin like a second pulse. You feel it in your bones. In your gut.
Some people love it. Some people don’t last ten minutes before they’re scrambling for the door.
Me? I’ve never wanted to leave.
SCENE 2: AT THE BAR – BANTER WITH STAFF
SFX: A beer tap hisses as liquid pours into a glass. A bartender, JAVI, slides it across the counter with practiced ease.
JAVI
Ethan, my guy. You ever get tired of being the most popular motherfucker in this place?
ETHAN (smirking)
Nah. It’s good for my ego.
JAVI (laughing)
Man, half the guys in here either wanna fuck you or wanna throw a punch just to see if you’ll feel it.
SFX: A nearby patron overhears, laughing.
PATRON
Or both.
ETHAN (narration)
Javi’s been working here almost as long as I have. He knows how to keep a bar running, even when the place is packed. And he knows exactly how much shit he can give me before I start throwing peanuts at his head.
ETHAN
You saying I should start charging for the privilege?
JAVI
Shit, you’d make bank.
SFX: Another bartender, NIA, leans in, voice playful.
NIA
If Ethan started charging people just to look at him, this bar would be paying him to show up.
ETHAN
Now that’s a business plan.
SFX: Javi laughs, shaking his head as he turns to fill another order. The ice in a shaker rattles, the faint pop of a bottle cap being flicked off.
ETHAN (narration)
It’s always like this. The bartenders, the regulars—they love to mess with me. But it’s all in good fun.
I’m not just the muscle here. I’m part of this place.
SCENE 3: THE DADDY BEAR
SFX: Heavy boots on the floorboards. A deep, familiar chuckle—a sound that rolls through Ethan’s chest like a slow-moving fire.
DADDY BEAR
Still scaring the twinks off, big guy?
ETHAN (narration)
And then there’s him.
He’s the kind of man that fills a room without trying. Thick, broad, built like a man who doesn’t need a gym to stay strong—he just is. A body made for labor, for taking what he wants.
Salt-and-pepper beard, the kind that looks like it would scratch in the best way. Hands that could hold a whiskey glass or pin a man down with equal ease.
And eyes—dark, unreadable, filled with something dangerous.
He leans against the bar like he’s got all the time in the world. Like he’s waiting for me to make a move.
ETHAN
You say that like it’s my fault.
DADDY BEAR
Just calling it like I see it.
SFX: The ice in his drink clinks as he lifts it, the slow sound of liquid shifting in the glass.
ETHAN (narration)
We do this every time he comes in. A few words. A look. A tension that sits between us, heavy and waiting.
Nothing’s happened. Not yet.
But the way he watches me, the way he lingers? It’s only a matter of when.
DADDY BEAR
You ever take a break, or do they keep you working all night?
ETHAN
Depends. You offering to be my excuse?
SFX: A low chuckle. He finishes his drink, sets the empty glass down with deliberate slowness.
DADDY BEAR
Maybe next time.
SFX: He stands, stretching—leather creaking, his body shifting like a storm rolling through. The scent of whiskey and clean sweat lingers in his wake.
DADDY BEAR
Don’t work too hard, big guy.
SFX: He steps away, disappearing into the crowd. The press of bodies swallows him whole.
ETHAN (narration)
I watch him go. I always do.
And one of these nights… I’ll follow.
SCENE 4: THE ONES WHO DON’T BELONG
SFX: The music pounds on, but something shifts. A murmur in the background. A nervous breath.
NERVOUS PATRON
I—I gotta get out of here.
ETHAN (narration)
Not everyone who walks into The Inferno is meant to be here.
SFX: Ethan turns, scanning the crowd. A guy near the bar stands stiff, eyes darting too fast. His breath is coming quick, shallow.
ETHAN
Hey. You good?
NERVOUS PATRON
I—I don’t know.
SFX: His breathing stutters. He swallows hard, licking his lips.
NERVOUS PATRON
Do you… do you ever feel like this place is watching you?
ETHAN (narration)
Some people sense it, even if they don’t understand. The hum beneath the music. The heat in the air. The feeling that something unseen is just beyond the edge of their vision.
ETHAN
All the time.
NERVOUS PATRON
No, I mean—really watching.
SFX: The low hum of something beneath the music. A whisper, too faint to make out.
NERVOUS PATRON
I—I gotta go.
SFX: The guy bolts for the door, stumbling through the crowd. His footsteps fade fast.
ETHAN (narration)
It happens. If they can’t handle it, The Inferno spits them back out.
But others? Others belong here.
Even if they don’t know it yet.
ENDING MONOLOGUE
ETHAN (narration)
There’s a reason I’m still here after three years.
Maybe it’s because I know how to handle the weird ones.
Or maybe… it’s because I am one.
MUSIC SWELLS: Dark, pulsing beats mixed with low, guttural chanting.
FADE TO CREDITS.
TO BE CONTINUED…