I love his body and I can tell Aston has a lot of power. I’m excited to see him come back and mix things up with some fellow recruits. Aston sits back down and really gets into a nice groove. Claude gets low and close to give us a nice look at Aston’s ass while he jerks his stiff cock. I enjoy seeing his handsome face looking right down at us while we admire his stroking. Then comes my favorite part of this debut, Aston’s ass. Wow, it’s easy to see that this boy likes his tight hole stimulated. He bends over the couch and slides a finger in and out for us, rubbing up and down. Oh yeah, I think we can fill that up for him. After the ass play, Aston is charged up and ready to finish himself off. He lays back down on the couch and tugs out a nice, healthy load.Black was born in Chicago, Illinois, to Jill and Robert Schwartz, a store owner and an executive, respectively. He grew up in Hillsborough Township, New Jersey, where he attended Hillsborough High School. His parents divorced when he was three years old his mother, Jill, later came out as a lesbian. Black's father died at age 39 due to a head injury apparently suffered in an assault and allergic reaction during subsequent surgery. His birth name, Schwartz, is derived from the German word schwarz, which means black. He changed his name to Michael Ian Black to avoid confusion with the actor Mike Schwartz. īlack briefly attended New York University, but dropped out to portray Raphael in the promotional campaign for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles concert tour.
Career 1991–2010 īlack began his career as a member of the comedy group The State and was featured on the television show of the same name on MTV. He continued working with members of that group on the show Viva Variety in the role of "Johnny Bluejeans", and in the film Wet Hot American Summer, directed by frequent collaborator David Wain.īlack also appeared on VH1's I Love the.
Series, his comedy troupe Stella, and in various TV series and films. From 1998 to 2000, he was the puppeteer and voice actor for the sock puppet, was featured in commercials for Sierra Mist, hosted the first season of NBC's hidden-camera show Spy TV, made several appearances in the film Big Helium Dog, and had a supporting role on the NBC dramedy Ed, later becoming the mascot for BarNone. He would later describe his experience as the sock puppet as “painful but fun”. His dry, sarcastically irreverent commentary on pop culture artifacts on VH1's I Love the '70s/ '80s/ '90s/ New Millennium series added to his and the shows' popularity.