#Bennette x Theron

[film-classics]

Constance Bennett - The Hollywood Fox

Constance Campbell Bennett (born in New York City on October 22, 1904) was an American actress born to an aristocratic family of actors of English and Spanish ancestry. Blonde, stunning and honey-voiced, she glided through Hollywood with a sprite-like lightness and definite air of style and sophistication, receiving the moniker, "The Hollywood Fox."

The eldest of three daughters of actress Adrienne Morrison and actor Richard Bennett, she attended the Chapin School in New York along with her sisters Joan Bennett and Barbara Bennett, both of whom were actresses.

She was first Bennett sister to enter motion pictures, appearing in New York–produced silent movies before a meeting with Samuel Goldwyn led to her Hollywood debut in 1924. She took a hiatus during a brief marriage, but resumed it after her divorce.

In the early 1930s, Bennett was frequently among the top actresses named in audience popularity and box-office polls due to hits like Topper (1937). Her contracts with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Warner Brothers, and RKO made her a big star in Hollywood, and her cutthroat contract negotiations earned her the sole female spot among Hollywood’s poker-playing elite comprised of top movie moguls.

By the 1940s, Bennett was working less frequently in film but was in demand in both radio and theatre, and she also formed her own production company, Constance Bennett Pictures, which produced two films. Nonetheless, shrewd investments made her a wealthy woman, even founding a cosmetics and clothing company, called "Fashion Focks."

Shortly after Madame X (1966) was completed, Bennett collapsed and died from a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 60 in Walston Army Hospital at Fort Dix, New Jersey. In recognition of her military contributions, and as the wife of John Theron Coulter, who had achieved the rank of brigadier general, she was buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

Legacy:

Won the Photoplay Awards - Best Performances of the Month in April 1925

Was the highest-paid actress in Hollywood during the early 1930s

Founded the Constance Bennett Cosmetics Company and a clothing company called "Fashion Frocks" in the 1930s

Formed her own production company, Constance Bennett Pictures, which produced two films: Paris Underground (1945) and Smart Woman (1948)

Made smart business investments, including holding stocks in the historic Arrowhead Springs Hotel

Awarded military honors for her role in coordinating shows flown to Europe for occupying troops (1946-48) and the Berlin Airlift (1948-49)

Nominated as the Hall of Fame: Actress Award in the 1978 Photoplay Awards

Has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6250 Hollywood Boulevard for motion picture

[weclassybouquetfun]

With no word on when precisely the sequel to The Old Guard will return to life on Netflix, let's see what the cast is doing.

- Staying in the Netflix fold is Marwan Kenzari who appears in the currently streaming GHOSTED starring Chris Evans and Ana de Armas.

Kenzari is also cast in THE RETURN, a retelling of Homer's "The Odyssey" starring Juliette Binoche, Ralph Fiennes and Charlie Plummer. Kenzari will play Antinous.

-Matthias Schoenaerts starred in Canal+/Sky's DJANGO. Schoenaerts starred as the titular character made famous by Franco Nero. It also starred his THE DROP costar Noomi Rapace.

Next up for Schoenaerts is Terrence Malik's THE WAY OF THE WIND, which is a telling of moments in the life of Christ. But as it's a Malik film who knows if it will ever see the light of day or if Schoenaerts is in the final edit.

More THE OLD GUARD cast goings-on.

He also has THE REGIME starring Kate Winslet. Formerly titled THE PALACE, it's a look at a the impending unraveling of a dictator's rule.

THE REGIME is a limited series on HBO Max and all episodes were directed by the masterful Stephen Frears and was created and co-written by Will Tracy one of the writers of THE MENU and SUCCESSION.

-Speaking of dictators - Luca Marinelli is still at work on the adaptation of the novel M: SON OF THE CENTURY which recounts the rise of Benito Mussolini. Director Joe Wright and Marinelli have both done recent interviews about the series. Some new information? The score will have a techno bent with music supplied by The Chemical Bros.

I take it the music in the background of this video of Joe Wright's daughter (her mother is actress Haley Bennett of Cyrano and Till)dancing on set is indicative of the type of music that will pop up in the series.

Speaking of kids, Luca's wife Alissa Jung returned to the director's chair to direct her son Lenius Jung in her short "Die Mauer muss weg (The wall must fall)".

- KiKi Layne has DANDELION coming up. Unlike DON'T WORRY DARLING her scenes won't be cut because Layne plays the titular Dandelion. What is it all about? "It follows a singer-songwriter in a downward spiral as she takes a last effort gig at a motorcycle rally in South Dakota where she meets Casey, a guitarist who walked away from his dream long ago."

Casey is played by Thomas Doherty (Gossip Girl).

Layne and Doherty.

-Charlize Theron is returning to the big screen next month in FAST X, reprising her role as Cipher.

[nonsimsical]

|  F a m i l y   O u t t i n g  |

@narusasu-simblr @candydandysims

[ittybennibugs]

Hello Everyone,

Today was absolutely PERFECT in terms of weather here in Savannah, Georgia and instead of staying on the farm like we usually do, Theron and I decided to take them to one of my favorite little parks in town. It only recently was just put in. I discovered it while walking with Pal, though at the time it was still under construction. I love all the bright colors, they really did an amazing job!

Ivy was so upset when we finally had to go (mosquitos were coming out in swarms). She didn’t understand why she couldn’t take “just one” of the dinosaurs home with her, lol. I promised we’d come again soon! Especially with summer approaching, I expect my favorite red haired trio to be spending a lot of time over at our farm. Well, maybe at least Harrison and Hazel. Meg’s very pregnant right now so I try to take the kids off her hands, especially on the weekends when they’re restless. However, Reese is home today so they decided to go do stuff with his family. It warms my heart to see my best friend so happy and her kids adoring their soon to be step father!

Anyways, I just wanted to post some pics and say howdy-do! I’ve gotta go feed the pigs and milk Betsy before she starts a riot!

@narusasu-simblr @littlegingersnaps

[dalekofchaos]

Resident Evil fancast

Reposting for more notes and my new choices but here we go again

my other video game fancasts

Life Is Strange

Life Is Strange Before The Storm

Assassin’s Creed

Mass Effect

KOTOR

KOTOR II

The Force Unleashed

Silent Hill

God Of War

Mortal Kombat

Bioshock

Bioshock 2

Bioshock Infinite

Skyrim

Oblivion

Dead Rising

The Wolf Among Us

Telltale’s Batman

Telltale’s Game Of Thrones

Telltale’s The Walking Dead

The Walking Dead  The Final Season

Injustice

Red Dead Redemption

LA Noire

Detroit:Become Human

Red Dead Redemption 2

Henry Cavill as Chris Redfield

Alexandra Daddario as Jill Valentine

David Harbour as Barry Burton

Emma Myers as Rebecca Chambers

Michael Fassbender as Albert Wesker

Tyler Maine as Tyrant

Ben Foster as Joseph Frost

Chris Pine as Brad Vickers

Tom Savini as Enrico Marini

Arthur Darvill as Richard Aiken

Liam Hemsworth as Edward Dewey

Chad L. Coleman as Kenneth J. Sullivan

Taylor Kitsch as Forest Speyer

Ben Barnes as Billy Coen

Tom Hiddleston as young James Marcus

Charles Dance as old James Marcus 

Scott Eastwood as Leon S Kennedy

Natalia Dyer as Claire Redfield

Lulu Wilson as young Sherry Birkin

Gemma Chan as Ada Wong

Isaiah Mustafa as Marvin Branagh

Mark Addy as Robert Kendo

Jake Gyllenhaal as Ben Bertolucci

Jim Beaver as Chief Brian Irons

David Tennant as William Birkin

Lena Headey as Annette Birkin

Hafþór Júlíus Björnsson as Mr X

Tom Hardy as HUNK

Diego Luna as Carlos Oliveria

Oleg Taktarov as Mikhail Victor

Igor Jijikine as Nikolai Zinoviev

Tom Felton as Murphy Seeker

Lance Reddick as Tyrell Patrick

Brian Howe as Dario Rosso

Derek Mears as Nemesis

Jaeden Martell as Steve Burnside

James Marsters as Alfred Ashford

Yvonne Strahovski as Alexia Ashford

Diane Guerrero as Manuela Hidalgo

Javier Bardem as Javier Hidalgo 

Mads Mikkelsen as Sergei Vladimir 

Grace Van Dien as Ashley Graham

Zazie Beetz as Ingrid Hunnigan

Zach Villa as Luis Sera

Nick Frost as The Merchant

Benico Del Toro as Osmund Saddler

Robert Maillet as Bitores Mendez

Peter Dinklage as Ramon Salazar

Dolph Lundgren as Jack Krauser

Russell Crowe as Parker Luciani

Chloe Bennett as Jessica Sherawat

Eddie Redmayne as Raymond Vester

Terry O’Quinn as Jack Norman

Michael Shannon as Clive R. O'Brian

Zoe Saldana as Sheva Alomar

Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje as Josh Stone

Tobin Bell as Oswell E Spencer

Rami Malek as Ricardo Irving

Gal Gadot as Excella Gionne

Madison Davenport as Moira Burton

Malina Weissman as Natalia Korda

Natalie Dormer as Alex Wesker

Anne Hathaway as Gina Foley

Scoot McNairy as Neil Fisher

Jay Hernandez as Pedro Fernandez

Oscar Isaac as Gabriel Chavez

Jaimie Alexander as Helena Harper

Colton Haynes as Piers Nivans

Alexander Ludwig as Jake Muller

Chloë Grace Moretz as older Sherry Birkin

Adelaide Kane as Deborah Harper

Gemma Chan as Carla Radames

Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Derek C. Simmons

Grant Gustin as Ethan Winters

Elizabeth Olsen as Mia Winters

Katie McGrath as Zoe Baker

Bryan Cranston as Jack Baker

Diane Lane as Marguerite Baker

Aaron Paul as Lucas Baker

Stephen Lang as Joe Baker

Millie Bobby Brown as young Eveline

Helena Bonham Carter as old Eveline

Paul Giamanti as The Duke

Charlize Theron as Mother Miranda

Gwendoline Christie as Lady Alcina Dimitrescu

Alexander Skarsgard as Karl Heisenberg

Eva Green as Donna Beneviento

Paula Rhodes voicing Angie

Andy Serkis as Salvatore Moreau

Karen Gillan as Daniela Dimitrescu

Ana de Armas as Cassandra Dimitrescu

Sophie Turner as Bela Dimitrescu

Kathryn Newton as Rosemary Winters

[silent-era-of-cinema]

Constance Campbell Bennett (October 22, 1904 – July 24, 1965), was an American stage, film, radio and television actress. She was a major Hollywood star during the 1920s and 1930s and for a time during the early 1930s, she was the highest-paid actress in Hollywood, as well as one of the most popular. Bennett frequently played society women, focusing on melodramas in the early 1930s and then taking more comedic roles in the late 1930s and 1940s. She is best known today for her leading roles in What Price Hollywood? (1932), Bed of Roses (1933), Topper (1937), Topper Takes a Trip (1938), and had a prominent supporting role in Greta Garbo's last film, Two-Faced Woman (1941).

She was the daughter of stage and silent film star Richard Bennett, and the older sister of actress Joan Bennett.

Constance Bennett was born in New York City, the eldest of three daughters of actress Adrienne Morrison and actor Richard Bennett. Her younger sisters were actresses Joan Bennett and Barbara Bennett. All three girls attended the Chapin School in New York.

After some time spent in a convent, Bennett went into the family business. Independent, cultured, ironic and outspoken, Constance, the first Bennett sister to enter motion pictures, appeared in New York-produced silent movies before a meeting with Samuel Goldwyn led to her Hollywood debut in Cytherea (1924). She abandoned a burgeoning career in silents for marriage to Philip Plant in 1925, but resumed her film career after their divorce, with the advent of talking pictures (1929), and with her delicate blonde features and glamorous fashion style, she quickly became a popular film star.

In the early 1930s, Bennett was frequently among the top actresses named in audience popularity and box-office polls. For a short time, she was the highest-paid actress in Hollywood. So successful was Bennett during this time, that RKO, Bennett's home studio at the time, controlled the careers of actresses Ann Harding and Helen Twelvetrees in a similar manner, hoping to duplicate Bennett's success.

In 1931, a short-lived contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer earned her $300,000 for two movies which included The Easiest Way and made her one of the highest-paid stars in Hollywood. Warner Brothers paid her the all-time high salary of $30,000 a week for Bought! in 1931. Richard Bennett, her father, was also cast in this film.

The next year she moved to RKO, where she acted in What Price Hollywood? (1932), directed by George Cukor, an ironic and at the same time tragic behind-the-scenes looks at the old Hollywood studio system, in which she portrayed waitress Mary Evans, who becomes a movie star. Lowell Sherman co-starred as the film director who discovers her, and Neil Hamilton as the wealthy playboy she marries. It was a critical and box office hit at the time of its release.[citation needed] The film Morning Glory had been written with Bennett in mind for the lead role, but producer Pandro S. Berman gave the role to Katharine Hepburn, who won an Academy Award for her performance.

Bennett next showed her versatility in the likes of Our Betters (1933), writer/director Gregory La Cava's Bed of Roses (1933) with Pert Kelton, After Tonight (1933) (co-starring with future husband Gilbert Roland), The Affairs of Cellini (1934), After Office Hours (1935) with Clark Gable, the original Topper (1937, in a career standout as Marian Kerby opposite Cary Grant, a role she repeated in the 1939 sequel, Topper Takes a Trip), the ultimate madcap family comedy Merrily We Live (1938) and Two-Faced Woman (1941, supporting Greta Garbo).

By the 1940s, Bennett was working less frequently in film but was in demand in both radio and theatre. She had her own program, Constance Bennett Calls on You, on ABC radio in 1945-1946. Shrewd investments had made her a wealthy woman, and she founded a cosmetics and clothing company.

Bennett was married five times and had three children.

On June 15, 1921, Bennett eloped with Chester Hirst Moorehead of Chicago, a student at the University of Virginia who was the son of oral surgeon, Frederick Moorehead. They were married by a justice of the peace in Greenwich, Connecticut. Bennett was 16 at the time. A New York Times article that reported the elopement noted, "The parents of Miss Bennett were opposed to their marriage at this time solely on account of their youth." The marriage was annulled in 1923.

Bennett's next serious relationship was with millionaire socialite Philip Morgan Plant. Her parents planned a cruise to Europe, taking Constance with them, to separate the couple. As the ship was preparing to leave port, however, the Bennetts saw Plant and his parents boarding, too. A contemporary newspaper article reported, "Now the little beauty and the heir to all the Plant millions were assured a week of the cosy intimacy which an ocean liner affords." In November 1925, the two eloped and were married in Greenwich, Connecticut, by the same justice of the peace who officiated at Bennett's wedding to Moorehead. They divorced in a French court.

In 1932, Bennett returned from Europe with a three-year-old child, whom she claimed to have adopted and named Peter Bennett Plant (born 1929). In 1942, however, during a battle over a large trust fund established to benefit any descendants of her former husband, Bennett announced that her adopted son actually was her natural child by Plant, born after the divorce and kept hidden to ensure that the child's biological father did not get custody. During the court hearings, the actress told her former mother-in-law and her husband's widow that "if she got to the witness stand she would give a complete account of her life with Plant." The matter was settled out of court.

In 1931, Bennett made headlines when she married one of Gloria Swanson's former husbands, Henri le Bailly, the Marquis de La Coudraye de La Falaise, a French nobleman and film director. She and de la Falaise founded Bennett Pictures Corp. and co-produced two films which were the last filmed in Hollywood in the two-strip Technicolor process, Legong: Dance of the Virgins (1935) filmed in Bali, and Kilou the Killer Tiger (1936), filmed in Indochina. They were divorced in Reno, Nevada in 1940.

Bennett's fourth marriage was to actor Gilbert Roland. They were married in 1941 and had two daughters, Lorinda "Lynda" (1938) and Christina "Gyl" (1941). They divorced in 1946, with Bennett winning custody of their children. Later that year, Bennett married for the fifth and final time to US Air Force Colonel (later Brigadier General) John Theron Coulter. After her marriage, she concentrated her efforts on providing relief entertainment to US troops still stationed in Europe, winning military honors for her services. Bennett and Coulter remained married until her death in 1965.

She had a major supporting role in Warner Bros' The Unsuspected (1947) opposite Claude Rains, in which she played Jane Moynihan, the program director who helps prove that radio host Victor Grandison (Rains) is guilty of murder. In 1958, she hosted "The Constance Bennett Show" with Scott Vincent on ABC Radio. She made no films from the early 1950s until 1965 when she made a comeback in the film Madame X (released posthumously in 1966) as the blackmailing mother-in-law of Madame X (Lana Turner).

On July 25, 1965, shortly after filming of Madame X was completed, Bennett collapsed and died from a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 60. In recognition of her military contributions, and as the wife of John Theron Coulter, who had achieved the rank of brigadier general, she was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Coulter died in 1995 and was buried with her.

Bennett has a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to the film industry. Her star is located at 6250 Hollywood Boulevard, a short distance from the star of her sister, Joan.

[timeless-hollywood-classics]

Constance Campbell Bennett (October 22, 1904 – July 24, 1965), was an American stage, film, radio and television actress. She was a major Hollywood star during the 1920s and 1930s and for a time during the early 1930s, she was the highest-paid actress in Hollywood, as well as one of the most popular. Bennett frequently played society women, focusing on melodramas in the early 1930s and then taking more comedic roles in the late 1930s and 1940s. She is best known today for her leading roles in What Price Hollywood? (1932), Bed of Roses (1933), Topper (1937), Topper Takes a Trip (1938), and had a prominent supporting role in Greta Garbo's last film, Two-Faced Woman (1941).

Constance Bennett was born in New York City, the eldest of three daughters of actress Adrienne Morrison and actor Richard Bennett. Her younger sisters were actresses Joan Bennett and Barbara Bennett. All three girls attended the Chapin School in New York.

After some time spent in a convent, Bennett went into the family business. Independent, cultured, ironic and outspoken, Constance, the first Bennett sister to enter motion pictures, appeared in New York-produced silent movies before a meeting with Samuel Goldwyn led to her Hollywood debut in Cytherea (1924). She abandoned a burgeoning career in silents for marriage to Philip Plant in 1925, but resumed her film career after their divorce, with the advent of talking pictures (1929), and with her delicate blonde features and glamorous fashion style, she quickly became a popular film star.

In the early 1930s, Bennett was frequently among the top actresses named in audience popularity and box-office polls. For a short time, she was the highest-paid actress in Hollywood. So successful was Bennett during this time, that RKO, Bennett's home studio at the time, controlled the careers of actresses Ann Harding and Helen Twelvetrees in a similar manner, hoping to duplicate Bennett's success.

In 1931, a short-lived contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer earned her $300,000 for two movies which included The Easiest Way and made her one of the highest-paid stars in Hollywood. Warner Brothers paid her the all-time high salary of $30,000 a week for Bought! in 1931. Richard Bennett, her father, was also cast in this film.

The next year she moved to RKO, where she acted in What Price Hollywood? (1932), directed by George Cukor, an ironic and at the same time tragic behind-the-scenes looks at the old Hollywood studio system, in which she portrayed waitress Mary Evans, who becomes a movie star. Lowell Sherman co-starred as the film director who discovers her, and Neil Hamilton as the wealthy playboy she marries. It was a critical and box office hit at the time of its release.[citation needed] The film Morning Glory had been written with Bennett in mind for the lead role, but producer Pandro S. Berman gave the role to Katharine Hepburn, who won an Academy Award for her performance.

Bennett next showed her versatility in the likes of Our Betters (1933), writer/director Gregory La Cava's Bed of Roses (1933) with Pert Kelton, After Tonight (1933) (co-starring with future husband Gilbert Roland), The Affairs of Cellini (1934), After Office Hours (1935) with Clark Gable, the original Topper (1937, in a career standout as Marian Kerby opposite Cary Grant, a role she repeated in the 1939 sequel, Topper Takes a Trip), the ultimate madcap family comedy Merrily We Live (1938) and Two-Faced Woman (1941, supporting Greta Garbo).

By the 1940s, Bennett was working less frequently in film but was in demand in both radio and theatre. She had her own program, Constance Bennett Calls on You, on ABC radio in 1945-1946. Shrewd investments had made her a wealthy woman, and she founded a cosmetics and clothing company.

Bennett was married five times and had three children.

On June 15, 1921, Bennett eloped with Chester Hirst Moorehead of Chicago, a student at the University of Virginia who was the son of oral surgeon, Frederick Moorehead. They were married by a justice of the peace in Greenwich, Connecticut. Bennett was 16 at the time. A New York Times article that reported the elopement noted, "The parents of Miss Bennett were opposed to their marriage at this time solely on account of their youth." The marriage was annulled in 1923.

Bennett's next serious relationship was with millionaire socialite Philip Morgan Plant. Her parents planned a cruise to Europe, taking Constance with them, to separate the couple. As the ship was preparing to leave port, however, the Bennetts saw Plant and his parents boarding, too. A contemporary newspaper article reported, "Now the little beauty and the heir to all the Plant millions were assured a week of the cosy intimacy which an ocean liner affords." In November 1925, the two eloped and were married in Greenwich, Connecticut, by the same justice of the peace who officiated at Bennett's wedding to Moorehead. They divorced in a French court in 1929.

In 1932, Bennett returned from Europe with a three-year-old child, whom she claimed to have adopted and named Peter Bennett Plant (born 1929). In 1942, however, during a battle over a large trust fund established to benefit any descendants of her former husband, Bennett announced that her adopted son actually was her natural child by Plant, born after the divorce and kept hidden to ensure that the child's biological father did not get custody. During the court hearings, the actress told her former mother-in-law and her husband's widow that "if she got to the witness stand she would give a complete account of her life with Plant." The matter was settled out of court.

In 1931, Bennett made headlines when she married one of Gloria Swanson's former husbands, Henri le Bailly, the Marquis de La Coudraye de La Falaise, a French nobleman and film director. She and de la Falaise founded Bennett Pictures Corp. and co-produced two films which were the last filmed in Hollywood in the two-strip Technicolor process, Legong: Dance of the Virgins (1935) filmed in Bali, and Kilou the Killer Tiger (1936), filmed in Indochina. They were divorced in Reno, Nevada in 1940.

Bennett's fourth marriage was to actor Gilbert Roland. They were married in 1941 and had two daughters, Lorinda "Lynda" (b. 1938) and Christina "Gyl" (1941). They divorced in 1946, with Bennett winning custody of their children. Later that year, Bennett married for the fifth and final time to US Air Force Colonel (later Brigadier General) John Theron Coulter. After her marriage, she concentrated her efforts on providing relief entertainment to US troops still stationed in Europe, winning military honors for her services. Bennett and Coulter remained married until her death in 1965.

She had a major supporting role in Warner Bros' The Unsuspected (1947) opposite Claude Rains, in which she played Jane Moynihan, the program director who helps prove that radio host Victor Grandison (Rains) is guilty of murder. In 1958, she hosted "The Constance Bennett Show" with Scott Vincent on ABC Radio. She made no films from the early 1950s until 1965 when she made a comeback in the film Madame X (released posthumously in 1966) as the blackmailing mother-in-law of Madame X (Lana Turner).

On July 25, 1965, shortly after filming of Madame X was completed, Bennett collapsed and died from a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 60. In recognition of her military contributions, and as the wife of John Theron Coulter, who had achieved the rank of brigadier general, she was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. Coulter died in 1995 and was buried with her.

Bennett has a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to the film industry. Her star is located at 6250 Hollywood Boulevard, a short distance from the star of her sister, Joan.

[tabloidtoc]

Life & Style, January 6

Cover: Jessica Biel’s 7 years of hell 

Page 1: Photo Flash -- Kelly Clarkson and the winner of The Voice Jake Hoot 

Page 2: Contents 

Page 4: The Top 10 Sequins Looks -- Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Julianne Hough, Lucy Hale, Zoey Deutch, Nicole Kidman 

Page 5: Alexa Chung, Scarlett Johansson, Olivia Wilde, Sienna Miller, Elizabeth Banks 

Page 6: Twinning -- Shay Mitchell vs. Jane Fonda, Naomi Scott vs. Joey King 

Page 8: Julianne Hough and Brooks Laich set to split 

Page 9: Beyonce gave Kim Kardashian the cold shoulder during Sean “Diddy” Combs’ 50th birthday party, Throwback -- Taylor Swift, Biggest Spenders of the Week -- Olivia Culpo, Cardi B, Tyler the Creator, John Boyega, Gabrielle Union 

Page 10: Sean Penn went ballistic when a guy bumped into him at a crowded party at 1Oak in Miami, Amanda Bynes rocky recovery 

Page 12: Why Teresa Giudice won’t divorce Joe 

Page 13: Charlize Theron opens up about the night her mom killed her father, Kylie and Kendall Jenner call Caitlyn Jenner mom but Kris Jenner isn’t happy about it, VIP Style -- Whitney Port (pictured), Tori Spelling and Dean McDermott, Mariah Carey (pictured), Alanis Morissette, Diana Madison (pictured), DeAndre Jordan, Kristin Chenoweth (pictured) 

Page 14: The Week in Photos -- Rebel Wilson and Jason Derulo 

Page 15: The Weeknd and Adam Sandler, Jessica Simpson 

Page 16: Ben Affleck and daughter Seraphina, John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John at a Grease sing-along, Brie Larson and Michael B. Jordan 

Page 18: Gigi Hadid in Senegal for UNICEF, Kelly Ripa and Mark Consuelos, Chris Martin 

Page 20: Sarah Hyland, Alex Rodriguez and Jennifer Lopez, Tiffany Haddish and Rose Byrne and Salma Hayek 

Page 22: Chance the Rapper and Taraji P. Henson and Lil Nas X and his brother Taylor Bennett on The Late Late Show, Katie Holmes, Kim Kardashian and Kanye West’s Christmas card with kids North and Saint and Chicago and Psalm, Taylor Swift 

Page 24: Stars Behaving Badly -- Cardi B’s husband Offset, Jack Black and Dwayne Johnson, Ben Affleck lights a cigarette 

Page 26: Say What?! Kacey Musgraves, Lena Dunham, Jennifer Lopez, Kristen Bell, Rupaul

Page 28: Liam Hemsworth’s new girl Gabriella Brooks meets his parents 

Page 29: Scott Disick suggested Sofia Richie get a boob job and she listened because he’s very controlling, Colin Firth and wife Livia split 

Page 30: Cover Story -- In the wake of Justin Timberlake’s cheating scandal, Jessica Biel is reevaluating her marriage and setting new boundaries 

Page 34: After a challenging year Prince William plans a special getaway for Kate Middleton 

Page 36: The Bachelor cast’s secrets revealed 

Page 38: Jennifer Aniston and Brad Pitt going public at the Golden Globes (or not) 

Page 40: Hollywood Mug Shots 

Page 42: Who Lives Here? Kim Kardashian and Kanye West 

Page 44: Entertainment 

Page 46: Fashion -- Bling in the New Year -- Jennifer Lopez 

Page 50: Style Crush -- Lily Aldridge 

Page 53: Diva or Down-to-Earth? Diva Lili Reinhart, down-to-earth Jenna Dewan at Michaels, down-to-earth Hilary Duff 

Page 54: Social Posts of the Week -- Jesse Tyler Ferguson and Taylor Swift, Salma Hayek and Kumail Nanjiani and Angelina Jolie, Pink and daughter Willow, Chrissy Teigen’s daughter Luna 

Page 55: Kerry Washington and Will Ferrell, Jessica Alba and her kids Haven and Hayes and Honor, Jennifer Garner, Gwen Stefani and Chelsea Handler 

Page 56: Horoscope -- Capricorn January Jones, They’re Not Together But They Should Be -- Aquarius Justin Hartley and Sagittarius Katie Holmes 

Page 58: Made Ya Look -- Bella Hadid 

Page 60: What I’m Into -- Tom Sandoval 

[eviethemuse]

COMPOSERS ALWAYS SCORE SATURDAY 2/16/2019 12-6 am & 8-10 am

***The “The LEGO® Movie 2**** - Released Feb 7, 2019 - A CD will be available later this year.

***Valley of the Boom! - released 2/11/19

***ULTIMATE SUPERHEROES – MUSIC TO SAVE THE WORLD TO  - RELEASED 2/15/2019

***Van Gogh - Of Wheat Fields and Clouded Skies Original Motion Picture Soundtrack RELEASED 2/15/2019

ZEIT

VIDEOMAN – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack 

WHERE DID THEY FILM THAT?: ITALY  2016

TRACK LIST BELOW

****The “The LEGO® Movie 2:  released Feb 7, 2019

01 “Everything Is Awesome (Tween Dream Remix)” - Garfunkel & Oates with Eban Schletter 02 “5:15” - Stephanie Beatriz 03 “Welcome to the Systar System” - Yossi Guetta, Esther Guetta & Fiora Cutler 04 “Not Evil” - Tiffany Haddish 05 “Catchy Song” - Dillon Francis feat. T-Pain & That Girl Lay Lay 06 “Gotham City Guys” - Tiffany Haddish & Will Arnett 07 “Everything’s Not Awesome” - Stephanie Beatriz, Ben Schwartz, Alison Brie, Noel Fielding, Charlie Day, Nick Offerman, Will Arnett, Elizabeth Banks, Chris Pratt & Richard Ayoade 08 “Super Cool” Beck feat. Robyn & The Lonely Island   09 “Come Together Now” - Matt and Kim 10 “Hello Me & You” - Superorganism  

***Valley of the Boom! Feb 11, 2019 1 Natural One - Blondfire 2 Theron's Cha Cha Cha -  Neff-U (aka Theron Feemster)   3 Something in the Way -  Justine Bennett   4 No Scrubs -  Justine Bennett   5 Get That Money - LBC

***ULTIMATE SUPERHEROES – MUSIC TO SAVE THE WORLD TO released 2/15/2019

1. Theme (From "Ant-Man")   2. Theme (From "The Dark Knight Rises")   3. United Nations / End Titles (From "Black Panther")   4. Main Theme (From "Captain America: The First Avenger")   5. The Master of The Mystic End Credits (From “Doctor Strange”) 6. Main Title Theme (From "Guardians of the Galaxy")   7. Main Title Theme (From "Iron Man")   8. Main Title Theme (From "Spider-Man")   9. March (From "Superman")   10. Task Force X (From "Suicide Squad")   11. Assemble (From "The Avengers")   12. Ragnarok Suite (From "Thor")   13. Suite From X2 (From “X-Men 2”)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5eUiixscv8

***Van Gogh - Of Wheat Fields and Clouded Skies (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) released 2/15/19

1.Vincent 2.En plein air 3.Helene 4.Starry Night 5.Loving People 6.Arles Symphony 7.Of Wheat Fields and Clouded Skies 8.Minuet for a Whore 9.At Helene’s House 10.The Dignity of the Nobodies 11.Montmartre 12.Take Me as I Am 13.A Crown of Lit Candles 14.Trip to Italy 15.The Melancholy 16.Colours Explosion 17.Infinity 18.Madness 19.Remembering Arles 20.Requiem 21.Helene’s Prayer for Vincent 22.Vincent Reprise

Zipper (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) H. Scott Salinas - August 28, 2015

1. The Calm Before The Storm 2. The Seed 3. Temptation 4. Slipping Down The Rabbit Hole 5. Seduction 6. Jeannie Surprises Sam 7. There Is No Going Back 8. Addiction 9. Sam Tries To Quit 10. Jeannie Knows Something 11. The Inevitable Pull 12. Race to Clio 13. Sam Smells a Trap 14. Sam Covers His Tracks 15. There Are Two Kinds of Men 16. Jeannie on the Warpath 17. Jeannie and Sam Make a Choice 18. Transition to D. C. 19. Zipper Problem 20. The First and Last Time 

ZEIT

Side A - 1."Birth of Liquid Plejades"19:54 Side B - 1."Nebulous Dawn"17:56

Videoman (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) - Various Artists 

01. Prologue - Waveshaper 02. Videoman - Waveshaper  03. Office - Robert Parker 04. Simone’s Theme - Robert Parker 05. VHS Passion - Waveshaper 06. Faceless - Waveshaper 07. Ennio’s Theme - Waveshaper 08. Stolen Tape - Waveshaper 09. Love On Ice - Johan Agebjörn feat. Ryan Paris & Sally Shapiro 10. Drift Apart - Robert Parker 11. Love Frontier - Main 12. Blue Motorbike - Moto Boy 13. Push & Pull - Sveinung Nygaard feat. Niki Yrla 14. Burglary - Waveshaper 15. Franco’s Den - Waveshaper  16. Confrontation - Waveshaper  18. Anyone There? - Waveshaper  19. A Sense Of Loss - Robert Parker  20. A Love Gone - Robert Parker  21. Hunted - Waveshaper  22. Demise (Instrumental) - Robert Parker 

WHERE DID THEY FILM THAT?: ITALY  2016 01. Volare (from the film To Rome with Love) 02. Speak Softly Love (from the film The Godfather) 03. Al Di La (from the film Rome Adventure) 04. Beautiful That Way (from the film Life Is Beautiful) 05. Se (from the film Cinema Paradiso) 06. Three Coins In a Fountain (from the film Three Coins In A Fountain) 07. O' Solo Mio (from the film Only You) [feat. Aaron Caruso] 08. Love In Portofino (from the film Portofino) 09. A Time For Us (from the film Romeo & Juliette) 10. Mi Mancherai (from the film il Postino) 11. To Make You Feel My Love (from the film When In Rome) 12. Nessun Dorma (from the film The Sea Inside)

Thanks For Listening! Evie the Muse Composers Always Score on KUCI 88.9FM in Irvine

Bringing you the Latest and Classic Movie Scores Every Saturday from 8-10am.

Do you ever wonder what keeps you on the edge of your seat in a theatre biting your nails? The dissonance is intentional. ~Evie the Muse

-- Follow Evie on Tumblr   IMDB   YouTube   Twitter   Facebook   Instagram   Soundcloud

#EvieTheMuse #EvieBigToe

[chicagoindiecritics]

New from Kevin Wozniak on Kevflix: Decade Rewind: 2011

As the 2010’s have officially come to an end, I will be looking back at each cinematic year to give a personal decade retrospective of the best movies and performances of each year.  I will break down my Top 10 movies of each year, along with my favorite performances from that year.  I will also be listing my favorite’s from each genre, like Best Animated Movie and Best Action Movie, as well as best of the technical aspects, like Best Cinematography and Best Screenplay.  This will all culminate into my picks for the best movies and performances of the decade.  

*Rankings of movies and performances are numbered from 1-5, with 1 being the best movie/performance.

*Gifs for each category are not specifically of the “winners” of each category, just one of the nominees.

      THE YEAR: 2011

2011 was one of the more unique years of this decade and one that, on a personal level, was really quite formative.  This was the year where I first began to form a perspective and opinion on film and actually started doing small reviews.  It was my first year attending the Sundance Film Festival, which exposed me to a whole new world of films, filmmakers, filmmaking, and just cinema in general.  I also saw over 100 films that year, the first time I ever broke the century mark, which, in a time where there was no MoviePass or AMC A-List and you had to pay full-price for movie tickets, this was quite an expensive feat, but an important one.

2011 gave us a murderers row of big time directors with films, like Steven Spielberg, David Fincher, Martin Scorsese, Woody Allen, and Alexander Payne, but it was also a great year for up-and-coming directors, like Bennett Miller, Nicolas Winding Refn, and  Gavin O’Connor, as well as a spectacular year for franchises and sequels, with the Marvel Cinematic Universe getting in full swing with Captain America: The First Avenger and Thor, the Fast and Furious franchise and Mission: Impossible franchise hitting new peaks, and the finale of Harry Potter.  Here were my picks for the best movies and performances of 2011.

      THE BEST OF 2011

    BEST PICTURE

MONEYBALL (Bennett Miller)

MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – GHOST PROTOCOL (Brad Bird)

THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO (David Fincher)

WARRIOR (Gavin O’Connor)

HUGO (Martin Scorsese)

ATTACK THE BLOCK (Joe Cornish)

WE NEED TO TALK ABOUT KEVIN (Lynn Ramsey)

DRIVE (Nicolas Winding Refn)

MARGIN CALL (JC Chandor)

MIDNIGHT IN PARIS (Woody Allen)

    BEST DIRECTOR

Bennett Miller, Moneyball

David Fincher, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

Lynn Ramsey, We Need to Talk About Kevin

Martin Scorsese, Hugo

Gavin O’Connor, Warrior

    BEST ACTOR

Brad Pitt, Moneyball

Michael Shannon, Take Shelter

Michael Fassbender, Shame

Tom Hardy, Warrior

Jean Dujardin, The Artist

    BEST ACTRESS

Rooney Mara, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

Tilda Swinton, We Need to Talk About Kevin

Charlize Theron, Young Adult

Anna Paquin, Margaret

Brit Marling, Another Earth

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR

Nick Nolte, Warrior

Jeremy Irons, Margin Call

Jonah Hill,  Moneyball

Albert Brooks, Drive

Corey Stoll, Midnight in Paris

    BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS

Melissa McCarthy, Bridesmaids

Harmony Santana, Gun Hill Road

Carey Mulligan, Shame

Jessica Chastain, The Help

Octavia Spencer, The Help

      OTHER BESTS OF 2011

  BEST ANIMATED FEATURE – KUNG FU PANDA 2

Runner Up – Rango

BEST ACTION MOVIE – MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE – GHOST PROTOCOL

Runner Up – Fast Five

BEST COMEDY – BRIDESMAIDS

Runner Up – A Very Harold and Kumar 3D Christmas

BEST HORROR MOVIE – INSIDIOUS 

Runner Up – Hobo with a Shotgun

BEST COMIC BOOK MOVIE – CAPTAIN AMERICA: THE FIRST AVENGER

Runner Up – X-Men: First Class

BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM – THE TROLL HUNTER

Runner Up – Rabies

BEST DOCUMENTARY – HOW TO DIE IN OREGON

Runner Up – The Bully Project

BEST MOVIE NOBODY SAW – ATTACK THE BLOCK

Runner Up – Another Earth

BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY – THE TREE OF LIFE

Runner Up – Moneyball

BEST EDITING – THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO

Runner Up – Moneyball

BEST VISUAL EFFECTS – HUGO

Runner Up – Rise of the Planet of the Apes

BEST SCORE – DRIVE

Runner Up – The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY – MARGIN CALL

Runner Up – Midnight in Paris

BEST ADAPTED SCREENPLAY – MONEYBALL

Runner Up – The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

    Stay tuned for 2012!

  Check out the best of 2010 right HERE.

      Follow Kevflix on Twitter and Instagram, @kevflix, and on Facebook by searching Kevflix.

      The post Decade Rewind: 2011 appeared first on Kevflix.

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[malte1mj-blog]

2011 Movie Awards

Best Picture: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Hugo Margaret A Separation Shame HONORABLE MENTION: Drive, Senna, The Skin I Live In, Beginners, We Need to Talk About Kevin, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, Pina, The Tree of Life, Take Shelter, Super 8, Young Adult Best Director: Asghar Farhadi, A Separation David Fincher, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Steve McQueen, Shame Nicolas Winding Refn, Drive Martin Scorsese, Hugo HONORABLE MENTION: J.J. Abrams, Super 8; Pedro Almodovar, The Skin I Live In; Brad Bird, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol; Asif Kapadia, Senna; Kenneth Lonergan, Margaret; Terrence Malick, The Tree of Life; Mike Mills, Beginners; Jeff Nichols, Take Shelter; Lynne Ramsay, We Need to Talk About Kevin; Lars von Trier, Melancholia; Wim Wenders, Pina Best Actor: George Clooney, The Descendants Michael Fassbender, Shame Joseph Gordon-Levitt, 50/50 Ewan McGregor, Beginners Michael Shannon, Take Shelter HONORABLE MENTION: Steve Carell, Crazy Stupid Love; Daniel Craig, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo; Tom Cullen, Weekend; Jean Dujardin, The Artist; Ralph Fiennes, Coriolanus; Paul Giamatti, Win Win; Ryan Gosling, Drive; Ryan Gosling, The Ides of March; Woody Harrelson, Rampart; Peyman Moaadi, A Separation; Chris New, Weekend; Gary Oldman, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy; Brad Pitt, Moneyball; Daniel Radcliffe, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Best Actress: Viola Davis, The Help Rooney Mara, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Anna Paquin, Margaret Tilda Swinton, We Need to Talk About Kevin Charlize Theron, Young Adult HONORABLE MENTION: Elena Anaya, The Skin I Live In; Juliette Binoche, Certified Copy; Kirsten Dunst, Melancholia; Charlotte Gainsbourg, Melancholia; Adepero Oduye, Pariah; Elizabeth Olsen, Martha Marcy May Marlene; Saoirse Ronan, Hanna; Meryl Streep, The Iron Lady; Kristen Wiig, Bridesmaids; Michelle Williams, My Week with Marilyn; Kate Winslet, Carnage Best Supporting Actor: Ryan Gosling, Crazy Stupid Love John Hawkes, Martha Marcy May Marlene Ezra Miller, We Need to Talk About Kevin Brad Pitt, The Tree of Life Christopher Plummer, Beginners HONORABLE MENTION: Kenneth Branagh, My Week with Marilyn; Albert Brooks, Drive; Kyle Chandler, Super 8; Ralph Fiennes, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2; Armie Hammer, J. Edgar; Philip Seymour Hoffman, The Ides of March; Philip Seymour Hoffman, Moneyball; Ben Kingsley, Hugo; Patton Oswalt, Young Adult; Mark Ruffalo, Margaret; Corey Stoll, Midnight in Paris; Max von Sydow, Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close Best Supporting Actress: Sareh Bayat, A Separation Jeannie Berlin, Margaret Jessica Chastain, Take Shelter Carey Mulligan, Shame J. Smith-Cameron, Margaret HONORABLE MENTION: Nicole Beharie, Shame; Cate Blanchett, Hanna; Rose Byrne, Bridesmaids; Jessica Chastain, The Help; Jessica Chastain, The Tree of Life; Marion Cotillard, Midnight in Paris; Judi Dench, J. Edgar; Judi Dench, My Week with Marilyn; Bryce Dallas Howard, The Help; Allison Janney, The Help; Melanie Laurent, Beginners; Melissa McCarthy, Bridesmaids; Janet McTeer, Albert Nobbs; Carey Mulligan, Drive; Sarah Paulson, Martha Marcy May Marlene; Vanessa Redgrave, Coriolanus; Octavia Spencer, The Help; Emma Stone, Crazy Stupid Love; Kim Wayans, Pariah; Shailene Woodley, The Descendants Best Original Screenplay: Beginners - Mike Mills Margaret - Kenneth Lonergan A Separation - Asghar Farhadi Shame - Steve McQueen & Abi Morgan Take Shelter - Jeff Nichols HONORABLE MENTION: The Artist, Certified Copy, Crazy Stupid Love, 50/50, Martha Marcy May Marlene, Melancholia, Midnight in Paris, Pariah, Super 8, The Tree of Life, Weekend, Young Adult Best Adapted Screenplay: Drive - Hossein Amini The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - Steven Zaillian Hugo - John Logan The Skin I Live In - Agustin Almodovar & Pedro Almodovar We Need to Talk About Kevin - Lynne Ramsay & Rory Stewart Kinnear HONORABLE MENTION: Captain America: The First Avenger, Coriolanus, The Descendants, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, The Help, The Ides of March, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, Moneyball, My Week with Marilyn, Thor Best Ensemble: Crazy Stupid Love The Help The Ides of March Margaret A Separation HONORABLE MENTION: The Artist, Bridesmaids, Contagion, Drive, 50/50, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, Hugo, J. Edgar, Margin Call, Martha Marcy May Marlene, Melancholia, Midnight in Paris, My Week with Marilyn, Super 8, Thor, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, War Horse, X-Men: First Class Best Limited Performance - Male: Roberto Alamo, The Skin I Live In Kieran Culkin, Margaret Robert Forster, The Descendants Jeffrey Wright, Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Jeffrey Wright, The Ides of March HONORABLE MENTION: Matt Frewer, 50/50; Michael Gambon, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2; Jon Hamm, Bridesmaids; John Hurt, Melancholia; John Hurt, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy; Richard Jenkins, Happythankyoumoreplase; Leslie Jordan, The Help; Christopher Lee, Hugo; Mark Rylance, Anonymous; Michael Stuhlbarg, Hugo; Stanley Tucci, Margin Call; Glynn Turman, Super 8 Best Limited Performance - Female: Viola Davis, Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Judy Greer, The Descendants Allison Janney, Margaret Missi Pyle, The Artist Cicely Tyson, The Help HONORABLE MENTION: Concha Buika, The Skin I Live In; Jill Clayburgh, Bridesmaids; Olivia Colman, The Iron Lady; Rosemarie DeWitt, Margaret; Maria Dizzia, Martha Marcy May Marlene; Aunjanue Ellis, The Help; Gianna Giachetti, Certified Copy; Christina Hendricks, Drive; Cherry Jones, The Beaver; Helen McCrory, Hugo; Audra McDonald, Rampart; Gywneth Paltrow, Contagion; Charlotte Rampling, Melancholia; Zoe Wanamaker, My Week with Marilyn Breakthrough Performance: Tom Cullen, Weekend Ezra Miller, We Need to Talk About Kevin Adepero Oduye, Pariah Elizabeth Olsen, Martha Marcy May Marlene Shailene Woodley, The Descendants HONORABLE MENTION: Nicole Beharie, Shame; Joel Courtney, Super 8; Jeremy Irvine, War Horse; Hunter McCracken, The Tree of Life; Chris New, Weekend; Alex Shaffer, Win Win Best Film Editing: Drive - Mat Newman The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - Kirk Baxter & Angus Wall Hugo - Thelma Schoonmaker Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol - Paul Hirsch Senna - Chris King & George Sall HONORABLE MENTION: The Artist, Beginners, Captain America: The First Avenger, 50/50, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, Margaret, Melancholia, Midnight in Paris, Pina, A Separation, Shame, The Skin I Live In, Super 8, Take Shelter, Thor, The Tree of Life, We Need to Talk About Kevin, X-Men: First Class, Young Adult Best Cinematography: Drive - Newton Thomas Sigel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - Jeff Cronenweth Hugo - Robert Richardson Melancholia - Manuel Alberto Claro The Tree of Life - Emmanuel Lubezki HONORABLE MENTION: The Artist, Certified Copy, Coriolanus, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, Midnight in Paris, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, Pariah, Pina, A Separation, Shame, The Skin I Live In, Super 8, Take Shelter, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, War Horse, We Need to Talk About Kevin, Weekend Best Original Score: The Artist - Ludovic Bource The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - Trent Reznor & Atticus Ross Hugo - Howard Shore Rango - Hans Zimmer The Skin I Live In - Alberto Iglesias HONORABLE MENTION: The Adventures of Tintin, Captain America: The First Avenger, Contagion, Drive, Hanna, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, The Help, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, Super 8, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, The Tree of Life, War Horse Best Original Song: Captain America: The First Avenger - "Star-Spangled Man" - Alan Menken & David Zippel The Help - "The Living Proof" - Mary J. Blige, Harvey Mason Jr. & Thomas Newman The Muppets - "Life's a Happy Song" - Bret McKenzie The Muppets - "Man or Muppet" - Bret McKenzie The Muppets - "Pictures in My Head" - Aris Archontis, Jeannie Lurie & Chen Neeman HONORABLE MENTION: Hanna - “Hanna’s Theme”; Happythankyoumoreplease - “Never Be Daunted”; Hugo - “Coeur Volant”; Win Win - “Think You Can Wait”; Winnie the Pooh - “The Backson Song”; Winnie the Pooh - “So Long” Best Art Direction: The Artist - Laurence Bennett, Austin Buckinsky & Robert Gould The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo - Donald Graham Burt & K.C. Fox Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 - Stuart Craig & Stephenie McMillan Hugo - Dante Ferretti & Francesca Lo Schiavo The Skin I Live In - Vicente Diaz & Antxon Gomez HONORABLE MENTION: Anonymous, Captain America: The First Avenger, Coriolanus, Hanna, The Help, The Iron Lady, J. Edgar, Melancholia, Midnight in Paris, Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol, My Week with Marilyn, Pina, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, Super 8, Thor, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, The Tree of Life, War Horse, X-Men: First Class Best Costume Design: The Artist - Mark Bridges Captain America: The First Avenger - Anna B. Sheppard Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 - Jany Temime Hugo - Sandy Powell The Skin I Live In - Paco Delgado HONORABLE MENTION: Anonymous, Coriolanus, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Hanna, The Help, The Iron Lady, J. Edgar, Melancholia, Midnight in Paris, My Week with Marilyn, Pina, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, Super 8, Thor, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, The Tree of Life, War Horse, X-Men: First Class Best Makeup: Coriolanus Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Hugo My Week with Marilyn The Skin I Live In HONORABLE MENTION: Albert Nobbs, Anonymous, The Artist, Contagion, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Hanna, The Help, The Iron Lady, Midnight in Paris, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, Super 8, Thor, War Horse, X-Men: First Class Best Sound Mixing: Drive The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Hugo Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol Super 8 HONORABLE MENTION: The Adventures of Tintin, The Artist, Captain America: The First Avenger, Coriolanus, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, The Muppets, Pina, Rango, Senna, Shame, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, The Skin I Live In, Thor, The Tree of Life, War Horse, We Need to Talk About Kevin, X-Men: First Class Best Sound Editing: Drive The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo Hugo Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol Super 8 HONORABLE MENTION: The Adventures of Tintin, Captain America: The First Avenger, Coriolanus, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2, Rango, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, The Skin I Live In, Thor, The Tree of Life, War Horse, X-Men: First Class Best Visual Effects: Captain America: The First Avenger Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Hugo Mission: Impossible - Ghost Protocol Thor HONORABLE MENTION: The Adjustment Bureau, The Adventures of Tintin, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows, Super 8, The Tree of Life, War Horse, X-Men: First Class Best Foreign-Language Film: Certified Copy - Abbas Kiarostami Pina - Wim Wenders Senna - Asif Kapadia A Separation - Asghar Farhadi The Skin I Live In - Pedro Almodovar HONORABLE MENTION: N/A Best Documentary: Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest - Michael Rapaport Bill Cunningham New York - Richard Press The Interrupters - Steve James Pina - Wim Wenders Senna - Asif Kapadia HONORABLE MENTION: The Arbor, Exporting Raymond, Page One: Inside the New York Times, Tabloid, We Were Here Best Animated Film: The Adventures of Tintin - Steven Spielberg Kung Fu Panda 2 - Jennifer Yuh Nelson Rango - Gore Verbinski HONORABLE MENTION: Cars 2, Winnie the Pooh Every 2011 Film I've Seen: Ranked

[nonsimsical]

|   J O N E S - P H O E N I X   F A R M   |

S a v a n n a h, G E O R G I A

[nonsimsical]

Alllll of the OTP emoji asks, please and thank you!

You’re lucky that I freaking love you!!!!! Okay, so because I love you.. I will do both of the sims you asked me to do! I don’t have “ship” banners for them yet, so you get their regular ones :)

❤️ - BENNERON aka Bennette x Theron (Theron is created by @neversayenevermore who’s allowing me to use him in an AU ship)

🌱 - Bennette, hands down. Theron is decent though, as long as he has a recipe to follow.

🌿 - Theron would say Bennette eliminates a natural glow that drew him in. Bennette fell for him a little more slowly then Theron fell for her. She was very pregnant when they first met and she thought he was odd, lol. As it turned out though, they’re a match made in heaven.

🍃 - Bennette was meeting a friend at the park for a lunch date when Theron saw her and walked over to chat.

🦊 - Yes, Theron had a Boxer named Cupcake, but she ran away. Bennette’s got a Border Collie named Pal and she and Theron adopted a stray cat with three legs that Macie named Kevin the Cat. They also own three cows, some chickens and a horse named Duke.

✨ - They have three beautiful little girls. Macie Jane, Ivy James and Ariana Jade!

🍂 - Awkward as heck! It’d been a long time since Bennette had feelings for another man and to be kissing him totally threw her off.

🥀 - Bennnette is constancly cracking up laughing over stuff Theron says or does.

🎀 - Neither, really. Bennette’s gained a lot of weight in her last pregnancy so she couldn’t fit into Theron’s clothes even if she wanted to. She used to wear his favorite sweater whenever he’d leave town for work, but … she is too afraid to try it on because it might get stuck.

🦎 - Theron definitely stays up late. Especially when he’s working on a case. But he also suffers from nightmares from it. Bennette doesn’t usually stay up past 10pm unless she’s getting ready for a trip out of town or if she’s putting together a shipment for a client.

🎨 - Theron usually if he’s driving.

🦌 - Mostly Theron, if he’s home.

👊 - Both are.

🏁 - Never.

❤️ - LOONA aka Logan Blake (@candydandysims) and Oona Bartolini.

🌱 - They’re both fantastic cooks! Well, bakers.. Logan actually sucks at cooking in general, lmao. Oona is an amazing cook though :) 

🌿 - Oona loves his passion and how he loses himself in his art. Logan loves Oona for her heart and he loves watching her read, and drawing her while she’s reading.

🍃 - Habitat for Simanity? They were building houses together. Oona volunteered, I think Logan was doing it for some sort of probational thing because he graffitied the school hallway, or something, lol. Whatever the reason, they hit it off.

🦊 - Oona had a dog name Cooper, but he passed away. She now has a cat, though it’s not technically “her” cat as it’s more a stray that’s seemed to adopt her (or anyone else with food). She calls her Mooch. Her house isn’t large enough for a dog, at least not a large breed.

✨ - She has a baby girl, Theodora Sophia-Lane.

🍂 - Oona would describe it as perfect :)

🥀 - Logan. To be fair though, Oona is easily amused *winks*

🎀 - Oona still has one of Logan’s blue flannel shirts and a sweater she wears often.

🦎 - Idk about Logan, but Oona def stays up late. She owns her own business so she’s constantly working on paperwork and cleaning even though her house is immaculate.

🎨 - Oona, she loves classical music. And Rock.

🦌 - When they were together, Oona. Logan was usually getting distracted by his surrounds and often lost in daydreams he’d later paint or draw.

👊 - Hmm… I’d say in the beginning, Logan. Mostly because his Father didn’t approve of him dating Oona (she used to have a lip piercing and he didn’t like it, not that-that would of mattered… Jack hated anything Logan did in Logan’s eyes). However, now that Oona’s a Mother, it’s pretty even steven. Although, Logan doesn’t know he’s a Father yet.. so… >.> we’ll see where the cookie crumbles sooner or later.

🏁 - No. Never.

[nonsimsical]

| Ash |

[nonsimsical]

| Ash |

[nonsimsical]

| Ash J. Phoenix |