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#change vía wish
rober-noir · 2 years
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Raymond & Ray — Official Trailer | Apple TV+
You can bury family, but you can’t bury the past. Ethan Hawke and Ewan McGregor star in Raymond & Ray, in theaters October 14 and streaming October 21 on Apple TV+
 https://apple.co/RaymondandRay 
 Half brothers Raymond and Ray reunite when their estranged father dies—and discover that his final wish was for them to dig his grave. Together, they process who they’ve become as men, both because of their father and in spite of him. Song: “When They Fight, They Fight” by Generationals
 https://apple.co/_WhenTheyFightTheyFight Song: “Changes” by Charles Bradley https://apple.co/Changes_CharlesBradley Subscribe to Apple TV’s YouTube channel: https://apple.co/AppleTVYouTube
(vía Raymond & Ray — Official Trailer | Apple TV+ - YouTube)
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nis-talks-qsmp · 4 years
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(vía https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5sYXl5EassVQHgu5rsO2LN?si=k4VC1OgzS4eB5dVQuKacgA)
OK SO-
I’ve been making some playlists for the Dream smp and this is the first one I’d like to share! Bunch of songs that remind me of L’manberg
If you want to discover some new songs or just listen to it, I’ll be posting the other ones some other days and will probably add more songs later (It has songs in spanish and german too!)
Yes it has some songs that are required in every fandom, no I don’t care they’re basic
List of songs under the cut!
Time Adventure - Rebecca Sugar
“Time is an illusion that helps things makes sense
So we're always living in the present tense
It seems unforgiven when a good thing ends
But you and I will always be back then”
Wish you were here - Pink Floyd
“ Did they get you to trade
Your heroes for ghosts?
Hot ashes for trees?
Hot air for a cool breeze?
Cold comfort for change?
Did you exchange
A walk-on part in the war
For a leading role in a cage?”
& - Tally Hall
“Weak & Strong &
Wet & Dry &
Right & Wrong &
Live & Die &
Sane & Gone &
Love & Not &
All the &s that we forgot”
A sweet song - St. Arnaud
“Can you hear me talking
I think the walls in this place are dead
Can you see me walking away
I think the heart of this place is dead”
The call - Regina Spektor
“It started out as a feeling
Which then grew into a hope
Which then turned into a quiet thought
Which then turned into a quiet word
And then that word grew louder and louder
'Til it was a battle cry
I'll come back
When you call me
No need to say goodbye”
C’mon - Panic! at the disco
“It's getting late, and I
Cannot seem to find my way home tonight
Feels like I am falling down a rabbit hole
Falling for forever, wonderfully wandering alone”
Lass uns gehen - Revolverheld
“Hört der Regen auf, Straßen zu füllen
Hör'n wir endlich mal wieder
Das Meer und die Wellen
Lass uns gehen, lass uns gehen, lass uns gehen”
(“Finally the rain stops filling the streets
Let’s finally hear the sea and the waves once again
let’s go, let’s go, let’s go”)
Small World - Jack Stauber
“The sky is coming down blue
And I'll hold it up with you
But there's always something
Something you can't leave alone
And it might bite you
Might fight you”
Mr. Blue Sky - Electric light orchestra
“Sun is shinin' in the sky
There ain't a cloud in sight
It's stopped rainin' everybody's in the play
And don't you know
It's a beautiful new day”
Nine in the Afternoon - Panic! at the Disco
“Back to the street
Down to our feet
Losing the feeling of feeling unique
Do you know what I mean?
Back to the place
Where we used to say
Man it feels good to feel this way
Now I know what I mean”
Y Nada más - Silvio Rodriguez
“No hay nada aquí
Sólo unos días que se aprestan a pasar
Sólo una tarde en que se puede respirar
Un diminuto instante inmenso en el vivir
Después mirar la realidad
Y nada más”
(“There’s nothing here
Just some days that arrange their passing
Just an afternoon where you can breathe
A minuscule giant instant in life
And then watch reality
And nothing else”)
En algún lugar - Duncan Dhu
“En algún lugar de un gran país
Olvidaron construir
Un hogar donde no queme el sol
Y al nacer no haya que morir
Y en las sombras
Mueren genios sin saber
De su magia
Concedida, sin pedirlo
Mucho tiempo antes de nacer”
(“On some place of a great country
they forgot to build
a place where the sun doesn’t burn
and when your are born, you don’t have to die
And in the shadows
geniuses die without knowing
of the magic
granted to them
long before they were born”)
We belong - Pat benatar
“Maybe it's a sign of weakness when I don't know what to say
Maybe I just wouldn't know what to do with my strength anyway
Have we become a habit? Do we distort the facts?
Now there's no looking forward
Now there's no turning back”
O Green World - Gorillaz
“Fighting for something new in this
When no one needs the heart of me and I'll
Get out somewhere other than me before”
/hj songs
Hallelujah
This one just had to be here
Sweet Victory - David Glen Eisley
Yes, the Spongebob one
Country Roads - Me first and the Gimme Gimmes
Literally Country Roads but rock version
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lilyjcollins-news · 5 years
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Darren Star’s New Series Has More City Than Sex — And It’s Paris
WWD went behind the scenes with the television guru and his star Lily Collins as the new series wraps shooting in the French capital.
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click here to see the full set.
Among clichés about Paris: Fashion is such an entrenched part of daily life that taxi drivers in the French capital can talk authoritatively about collections and designers during fashion weeks.
Darren Star discovered a new one: that French extras on film sets know precisely, almost instinctively, how to behave at a fashion show.
That was the case last week when 250 extras assembled for one of the finale scenes for season one of “Emily in Paris,” the television series the “Sex and the City” and “Beverly Hills, 90210” creator has been filming in the French capital, and environs, for the last four months. Shooting wraps up this week, and the 10 episodes are slated to air next summer on the Paramount Network.
“We’re really getting the character and the texture of the city — and it informs everything we do,” says Star, inviting WWD to attend a sprawling shoot in the courtyard of La Monnaie de Paris that involved a garbage truck, a guerrilla fashion show of outlandish neon gowns, and a roped-off red carpet swamped by a noisy crowd.
Star describes the series as a romantic comedy or “dramedy” centered on a “fish-out-of-water” American in Paris, portrayed by Lily Collins, on this day dressed in a floral-print puffer jacket, matching short skirt and bright pink beret.
The 30-year-old actress appears in almost every scene as Emily, sharing her star billing with a city that Star has swooned over since he was 19, and one he found to be more ravishing and picturesque than ever.
“We’ve become very inward-looking as a country, and I think it’s good to do a show that celebrates another culture,” Star says, seated on a director’s chair tucked in a chilly hallway steps away from the main action. “Anywhere you put the camera, this city looks gorgeous and surreally beautiful. That’s another cliché of Paris.”
Beyond the romanticism of the historic city, Star wishes to convey its elegant, unrushed way of life. “There’s still a sense of graciousness and manners, the way people interact with each other, the politeness and respect for one other, which I feel is really missing at home,” he enthuses. “It’s definitely a more mannered society. It still exists!”
Star brought his crew and cast to the gilded Opéra Garnier, the Pont Alexandre III, Le Grand Véfour restaurant, Luxembourg Gardens and the Musée des Arts Forains dedicated to funfair artifacts. “Paris is definitely a character in the story the way New York was in ‘Sex and the City,'” he says. “I revel in the clichés. I love it all.”
The television guru is equally smitten with Collins, daughter of English pop icon Phil Collins.
“She’s the youngest character I’ve written for since ‘Melrose Place,'” he says, name-dropping another of his zeitgeist-defining shows. “You’ve got to come to Paris as a young person to have a certain sense of wonder.”
Collins portrays a budding professional parachuted in from Chicago to implement social media at a French luxury marketing agency, setting the stage for drama and culture clashes — not to mention references to fashion and perfume brands; some real, some fictional.
In an interview, Collins described her character as a “go-getter, determined, optimistic” and perhaps “too happy and slightly annoying. She just has that American sense of can-do that clashes with some of the people she encounters. That can come across as foreign and annoying to some; for others, it’s endearing.
“Emily feels like a very modern woman, finding her way in her job, finding her way in her love life,” she continues. “We can all relate to that.”
Emily’s boss at the fictional agency is portrayed by French actress Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu, who describes her character as “a little bit the villain” as Star’s “meta-vision” for the show explores the gulf between brash American enthusiasm and French formality and reserve.
“Darren is making as much fun of the Americans as he is the French. It’s a very tender way of looking at it. It’s affectionate cruelty,” she says, her mouth curling into a wry smile. “It’s more about bridging the cultures.”
And, she adds, “there are a lot of great punch lines.”
Star is careful not to reveal too much of the plot, but describes Collins’ character as a charming, yet tone-deaf American who “doesn’t speak French and doesn’t have any great love or affinity for Paris. And she’s not warmly embraced.”
Known more for dramatic roles in films such as “Love, Rosie,” “Mirror Mirror,” and “The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones,” Collins shows a new side of herself in “Emily in Paris,” Star enthuses.
“She’s smart, she’s funny, and she’s a terrific actress. She is such a romantic comedy star,” he says, marveling that she brought to mind a young Audrey Hepburn in many scenes. “I think people are going to fall in love with her.”
Collins is also a producer on the program, consulted on the wardrobe and brought a contagious, joyful energy to the set. “Her spirit never flags, and that trickles down to everyone on the set,” Star says.
The admiration is mutual. “I grew up loving every show he did,” Collins says about Star, whose latest TV creation is “Younger,” already on its sixth season.
“I love his perspective on female characters,” the actress adds. “He’s so hands-on with everything and is on the set every day, yet he is also so incredibly collaborative. He chimes in and is creatively inspiring all the time.”
Collins has become smitten with the French capital over the past few months. “It has been an utter joy to work here,” Collins says. “There’s so much culture, so much beautiful architecture and so many beautiful sights to see in Paris. The locations have been absolutely incredible.”
Fashion plays an important and colorful role in the show, and Star called on his “Sex and the City” collaborator Patricia Field, plus costume designer Marylin Fitoussi, to team up and shape the look of the show.
“There are a lot of hats. Way more hats than I ever expected,” Star says, shaking his head in mock disbelief.
He gingerly describes Emily’s style as “fun” and not exactly subtle. “She can pull off an Eiffel Tower print dress,” he deadpans. “Her style gets more sophisticated as the show continues, but it’s a series, so she’s always going to be an American.”
Collins describes Emily’s clothes as colorful and loud, telegraphing her personality: “She’s a ray of sunshine; there’s so much color and pattern.”
In her life as an actress, Collins is admired for her sleek-yet-feminine style on the red carpet. She is an ambassador for Lancôme, and a friend of jewelry house Cartier.
Star is also a fan of fashion, more as a spectator, and appreciates the bite-size theatrical spectacle of runway shows. He praised Thom Browne’s spring 2020 display and Chanel’s beach set for its spring 2019 collection.
And he clearly is hip to the tensions that are festering between the new and old guards as fashion enters the social media age. The fashion show scene in the finale episode recounts a showdown between an elderly French couturier and a brash American streetwear brand that results in a boisterous display of one-upmanship.
“Lily’s character comes from the generation of Instagram,” Star explains. “The democratization of taste becomes a subject in the show. Who are the gatekeepers of taste, and how it’s changing is something we talk about in the show.”
Yet Star sees the show mainly as a “love letter to Paris” that will surely inspire many young women to log onto Expedia.com and book flights. Or armchair travelers can simply relish the cinematic splendor.
“Television has become big — and I mean big in terms of scope. I want people to have an experience watching this series,” Star says. “I wanted to share my excitement about Paris in this series, and I think people will be able to leave their lives for a bit watching this show.”
vía WWC.
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nad3000 · 3 years
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This is excellent! -> Customize your blank checks as you wish. Design your own checks, you can change the designs for each check. (vía Blank Check Stock - Much Better Than Pre-Printed Checks)
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cliche-suggestions · 6 years
Note
1/2 Hello, so I’d love some advice. My boyfriend and I have been together for 7 months, otherwise seeing each other for 3 years vía long distance relationship. A couple months ago I noticed this ig started following him and liking all his pics and it was an account with lots of revealing/pretty much naked women. Through some investigation I realized he made this account as it was the same name and picture as his tumblr. When I confront him he denied it and said it wasn’t him and shortly after
2/2 the account was deleted and all felt well. But tonight I found the account was put back up again with all the same photos and many more were added. I feel sick that someone who tells me every night that he loves me feels that it’s okay to post naked photos of women online with captions talking about how much he likes them and think they’re sexy, etc. So please give me advice on what to do? Should I ignore this? Should I break up with him? Should I confront him again? I feel really lost :(
I think you should confront him again. You know it’s him, and he betrayed your wishes. You two have to communicate about why he does this in the first place, if there is a deeper reason behind it. If he doesn’t explain himself and/or change his ways, you have to think long and hard about if this is a dealbreaker. Is he a good boyfriend otherwise? Does this ig account represent a lack of trust and communication between you two? You definitely have a lot to think about. I wish you the best of luck.
-Mod C
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donnamteeds · 6 years
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Overview of Barometric Pressure Headache Remedies
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Headaches are a condition that all of us have to deal with at some point. There are also several subcategories and types of headaches, each of which can be caused by a number of different factors.
This is something you should pay close attention to. If you notice that your headaches are triggered by changes in the weather, then you may be suffering from barometric pressure headaches.
This article briefly explains what these headaches are. It discusses the symptoms commonly associated with these headaches as well a barometric pressure headache remedy or two.
Overview
For those unfamiliar with the term, Barometric pressure refers to the air pressure all around us, learn more by clicking here. This pressure can go up or down depending on the weather conditions. Now, did you know, the sinuses are filled with air. Any changes to the existing pressure levels can sometimes induce discomfort and headaches. This is primarily due to the difference between the air pressure outside air and the air trapped in your sinuses.
This is not to say that these headaches can only occur due to changes in the weather. It is entirely common for people to experience it during plane rides. As the plane reaches higher altitudes, the pressure in the cabin also changes. This explains the sudden pain or ear popping you experience during flights.
Barometric pressure headaches often feel very similar to migraines or even a regular headache. However, you need to pay close attention to the secondary symptoms as that is where the main difference lies. Listed below are some of them:
Pain centered on the temples
Facial Numbness(1)
Nausea and vomiting
Light Sensitivity
 Diagnosis
Like with anything else, we highly recommend that you seek the help of medical professionals so that they can provide you with their expert advice. For initial visits, most doctors would subject you to a comprehensive headache checkup.
This should help them pinpoint the exact problem you are dealing with.  Just keep in mind that you should be open about your medical history and daily lifestyle as this is vital if you wish to get to the root of your condition.
Aside from your personal medical history, they may also ask about your family members. Keep in mind that this is extremely important as chronic migraines and headaches can be passed down through the generations.
Barometric Pressure Headache Remedies
The treatment for barometric pressure headaches can differ on a case-to-case basis. The treatment approach usually depends on the particularities of the case and the severity of the headaches themselves. Again, this depends on the opinion of your doctors.
For most people, the symptoms are manageable enough for over-the-counter (OTC) medications. Usually, your doctor would prescribe you with acetaminophen and ibuprofen. However, there are also instances wherein you may have to take Excedrin – a drug cocktail primarily composed of acetaminophen, caffeine, and aspirin.
You may even consider barometric pressure headache home remedies such as essential oils, vitamins and magnesium.
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For more advanced cases for a remedy, you may need to make use of prescription medications such as codeine and other opioids. Ergotamines and Triptans are also commonly used for this purpose, as well as anti-nausea medication to offset the severe secondary symptoms.
Take note that these drugs are far more potent compared to OTC medications.
This article presents readers with an overview of barometric pressure and headache remedies. Its discussion focuses primarily on the different ways to treat this condition.
Article resources: (1)https://www.healthgrades.com/symptoms/numb-face
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The post Overview of Barometric Pressure Headache Remedies appeared first on Treat Headaches.
Vía Treat Headaches https://treatheadaches.com/barometric-pressure-headache-remedies/
Overview of Barometric Pressure Headache Remedies published first on https://treatheadachesnaturally.wordpress.com
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jccamus · 7 years
Text
Twitter ended the year on a fascinating run
It’s been pretty easy to point at Twitter and, with each quarterly moment when it discloses its financial guts, let out a long exasperated sigh.
Twitter since going public at a now in retrospect astounding valuation has for much of its public life been quite the disappointment to Wall Street. But then something interesting happened in the back half of 2017: it went on a rather spectacular run, and though ending on a bit of a slump, it looks like it could finish the year up more than 25 percent — which, by Twitter terms, is pretty good.
Much of that is thanks to a (finally) good report in October this year and a blessing from a Wall Street firm, but we could potentially chalk up getting to those events to some actual things Twitter has done. The product updates haven’t been absolutely transformative (like the earth-shattering bump to a 280-character limit per tweet), but since the introduction of the algorithmic timeline last year, it would seem that Twitter is getting slightly less allergic to changes to its core product — even if it alienates part of its very loud user base.
Twitter has also seemingly begun taking more action when it comes to enforcing new rules around harassment and abuse, a problem that has been hounding the company for years and is even more visible this year. Earlier this month it said it would begin enforcing new rules around how it handles hateful conduct and abusive behavior. Twitter’s strategy here has been often opaque, and while it’ll take a while to reach some kind of middle ground, it’s actually doing stuff.
And doing stuff, it seems, is currently enough for Twitter to figure out how to get a nice up-and-to-the-right-ish chart like this one:
While these stocks — especially volatile ones — will swing often, sometimes the general idea is to try to gauge the future potential of the company. For Twitter, that means it’s going to have to figure out a way to re-ignite growth and get users coming back and using the platform. It has some very deep core issues, and sometimes seems to flip-flop on its own actions and have troubles communicating. But if Twitter is somehow able to right this ship, it may have an opportunity to get that growth engine moving again.
Most executives will probably give the boilerplate “we are committed to delivering long-term value for shareholders” argument for stock swings in the near term, but those swings are really significant for the company. It’s the closest thing to a near-term public barometer for the company’s success, which means it does a lot for employee morale. And it also can be significant for attracting talent, as the company may need to offer more generous compensation packages to rip people away from companies that are high-growth or well-established.
Twitter, going forward, it appears, needs to keep doing stuff. It’s made a lot of moves in the video space in addition to building business tools — like a video-centric ad format. And it certainly has done that to some extent, trying to extend its pitch as a real-time communications platform to video. It needs to continue cracking down on harassment and abuse if it’s going to attract new, more casual users. It needs to keep making tweaks to its products even under the risk of alienating some of its users to make it more user-friendly. In short, there’s a lot of stuff to be done.
What’s arguably the richest part of this whole story, however, is that Twitter now has roughly the same market cap as Snap following its back-of-the-year run. Hovering at around $18 billion, it’s the tale of two runs here: Twitter found some way to turn its story around, and Snap is still having some pretty dramatic issues telling its story to Wall Street. Both have the specter of user growth over them, but somehow Twitter has been able to at least throw a rock in the opposite direction to get the attention of investors temporarily.
Will Twitter get its wish of finally escaping the MAU? Probably not. But for now, it looks like Dorsey and the rest of them have figured out at least some small way to sell the promise of Twitter to Wall Street and get them on board for the time being.
Featured Image: Yana Paskova/Bloomberg/Getty Images
Publicado en MobileCrunch http://ift.tt/2DD0vs0 vía IFTTT
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