with chiara debuting howard and actually having the silver pony
do we think that thalia and gabriella will have orange and teal ponytails when they go on for howard?
i doubt cristina would but i mean who knows lol
I’d expect so!! Those are actually both easier to incorporate than silver is, so I’d be surprised if only Chiara has it.
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Of the Doctor Who comics, the one I'm enjoying the most is definitely the 10th doctor. I love how issue 4 blends the comic with panels from Gabby's diary, how we get to learn more about her through the assumptions she makes about the doctor, and Gabby herself is a wonderful companion
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Six Australia, I know it's likely you're only giving us one one alternate costume variation per queen this time around (though until debuts happen, I'll continue to manifest), you've hinted at colored-tipped Howard ponies, proved it for one swing, and I'll continue to manifest this for the remaining swings until I'm proven otherwise. If this happens I'll forgive only one costume variation:
credit, always, to @lightleckrereins for their always fun and amazing dress up game (with some cool updates coming here in the future)!
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Demigods:
Amander= Spider Demigod
Metzli= Universe Demigod(Metzli Change)
Sol= Sol Smith
Hestia= Hestia Jubel
Kali= Kali Aurora
Theia= Theia Change
Ebren= Ebren Smith
Tatsu= Tatsu Jubel
Kishar= Kishar Aurora
Jade= Jade Crimson
Amber= Amber Crimson
Hope= Hope Crimson
Caspien= Caspien Smoke(Imagination Demigo)
Gabriella= Gabriella Smoke
Matthew= Bee Demigod(Matthew Hives)
Mackenzie= Mackenzie Hives
Gina= Unicorn Demigod(Gina Licorne)
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Overall, Jill was pretty unimpressed with the newest addition to the family. She would have preferred to stay the youngest. Sometimes she brought home friends, but she was far from the social butterfly that her older brother was.
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The Age of Innocence (1993)
1993 was the second coming of 1939 when it came to the number of American films that were released. Martin Scorsese's "The Age of Innocence" remains one of that year's absolute gems, a departure (no pun intended) from the famed director's usual gritty nature. Replacing gunfire with passing glances and mafia dealings with upper class gossip, "The Age of Innocence" is classic Scorsese and in my opinion, among his best films ever.
Based on the novel by Edith Wharton, "The Age of Innocence" , focuses on the impending union of the two most important families in New York society. Lawyer Newland Archer (Daniel Day-Lewis) is engaged to be married to the sweet and quiet May Welland (Winona Ryder) and their marriage is the talk of the town. At the same time, May's cousin Ellen (Michelle Pfeiffer) has returned to New York to non-stop gossip pertaining to her impending divorce. Steeped in a world of customs and tradition, Newland is drawn to Ellen's unconventional lifestyle and while handling the matters of her divorce, the two begin an affair. Newland must decide which moral route to take, one that will maintain his place in the hierarchy of the upper crust, or the other sizzling in passion, yet tainted in scandal.
"The Age of Innocence" may be gentile in its appearance, but it's every bit the nail biter as "Raging Bull" or "Goodfellas". The adaptation by Scorsese and Jay Cocks shows dynasties pitted up against one another like mob families, favors that are made to keep up appearances and a family matriarch and high end couple with all the power in the world like mafia dons. At the same time, the art direction by Dante Ferrets and costume design by Gabrielle Pessucci, doesn't merely recreate late 19th century New York, but embraces every facet it possesses, from vast estates filled with art collections, fine china and chandeliers to ornate opera houses where their audience and actors don the most glamorous haute couture. When it comes to matching the authenticity of its period, there is not one false note. Having culminated from decades of prior period pieces, "The Age of Innocence" takes the genre to a whole new level of appearance that has rarely ever been repeated.
Scorsese assembled one of the most diverse casts of recent years. In addition to the 3 main actors, there are Golden Age of Hollywood stars (Norman Lloyd, Alexis Smith), veteran British actors (Michael Gough, Alec McCowen) and the new crop (Richard E. Grant, Robert Sean Leonard) and each brings their own craft to this unique film. Robert De Niro or Joe Pesci would have seemed out of place if they were included in the cast, so it was wise to delve further in the variety of acting styles and backgrounds and have each of them adapt to the lingo of Edith Wharton's New York. Also, to have the calming voice of Joanne Woodward narrate the story transitions the film into Merchant-Ivory territory, which I'm sure Scorsese studied up on prior to filming.
As for the main cast, Daniel Day-Lewis is absolutely terrific in playing the emotionally repressed Newland Archer, who must balance his double life amidst its open secrecy. Winona Ryder also shines in an Oscar nominated turn as May in all of its Golden Age of Hollywood charm. And then there's Michelle Pfeiffer, who is absolutely mesmerizing in portraying Ellen's liberal personality, in a performance that the Academy should have considered. The supporting cast standouts include Stuart Wilson as Ellen's "other man" Julius Beaufort, a lecherous scoundrel, Miriam Margoyles' BAFTA winning performance as Mrs. Mingott, May's grandmother, and Sian Phillips as Newland's mother.
"The Age of Innocence", along with Jane Campion's "The Piano", Jim Sheridan's "In The Name of the Father" (also with Daniel Day-Lewis) and James Ivory's "The Remains of the Day", represent in my opinion, the best of cinema in 1993. Out of those films, "The Age of Innocence" isn't the top one (that honor belongs to "The Piano"), but it represents the most expertly made. The acting, direction, novel adaptation and authentically honored period are all building blocks to the neatly tied packaged result.
9/10
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this is what happens when you don’t listen to me. // @ gabriella
Gabby sighs. "No need to rub it in." She says with a frown.
"You were right, though. Maybe next time I'll listen." Gabby tends to do her own thing, so that's doubtful. But perhaps it'll make the other person feel like she's being listened to.
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Jeff Hutson's 'Dressed to the Nines': A Musical Spectacle - Opening Feb 18
Catch Jeff Hutson's electrifying interview about "Dressed to the Nines"! 🎤✨ From Vegas to Indy, discover the magic behind this star-studded show. Don't miss out! #JeffHutson #DressedToTheNines #EntertainmentMagic
Tune in for an electrifying episode with Jeff Hutson, the illustrious performer and producer, as he unveils his latest stage spectacle, “Dressed to the Nines.” Set for a grand opening on February 18th, this show promises a fusion of iconic music from legends like Nat King Cole to Barbra Streisand. Featuring a talented cast including Frank Smith and Carolyn Sykes, the performance is a tribute to…
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Doctor Who: The Tenth Doctor "The Arts In Space"
Writer: Verity Glass, Nick Abadzis, AJ, Rachael Smith
Artist: Rachael Smith, Elena Casagrande
Inker: Michele Pasta
Colorist: Arianna Florean, Azzurra Florean
Letterer: Jimmy Betancourt, Richard Starkings
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