#jojo kushner

[nofeelingisfinall]

oh, to be in love with life. oh, to be in love with love.

[angels in america, tony kushner || rainer maria rilke || jojo rabbit, dir. taika waititi || the thing is, ellen bass || joseph campbell || enough, ellen bass || andrew garfield || agatha christie || fleabag, phoebe waller-bridge || the deepest sighs, the frankest of shadows, gang of youths || the heart is a muscle, gang of youths || andrea gibson]

[sleepy-achilles]

Songs for my favourite FOD pairs-

Pretty duo, Shawn and Leon-That's Life by Frank Sinatra

The Trauma bros, John and Leon- Brother by NEEDTOBREATHE ft Gavin DeGraw

The Scottish Warrior and the Skeleton King, Leon and drew- Take me to church by Hoizer

Hbtaker (do I have to?), Shawn and Taker- Running up that hill by Kate Bush

Firecrackers, Cassie and Taker- Mocking Bird by Eminem

The Chaotic duo, John and Cassie- TOPLINE by Stray Kids ft Tiger JK

The Michaels kids (seriously?) John, Leon and Cassie- If we have each other by Alec Benjamin

The Brothers of Destruction, kane and taker- brother by kodaline.

The Champs, Shawn and John- Can't hold us by Macklemore

The demons, kane, taker and leon- Family Line by Conan Gray

Taker and Leon (the damage in the lack of name shows the relationship damage)- Daylight by David Kushner

Cea, Cassie and Rhea- I like you by Post Malone and Doja Cat.

Corton, John and randy- Slow dancing in the dark by Jojo

Cassie and Leon (oop)- Hope ur okay by Olivia Rodrigo

The family of destruction- My Family by migos, KAROL G, snoop dogg and rock mafia.

[taylortruther]

I saw that whole theory of his parents stealing the child from poor helpless karlie, i saw it on ttfs blog she has the screenshot there and it was after the pregnancy announcement. She literally agreed to the kushners stealing the child and keeping him away from karlie.... Idk if you know the movie, but it reminded me of the stuff in this book antisemits made in the movie jojo rabbit

fuuuuck them. i don’t really want to go into too much detail because i think talking so casually about ttb’s antisemitism is just unnecessary: you all can seek it out yourselves if you want to find it, it’s not hard. but google “blood libel” if you’re not familiar with this kind of antisemitism. that’s what it reminded me of.

[oliver-dash]

Full Cast of we’re still here.

we’re still here.

cast of characters

1. Core Four

a. Jaime Nathaniel Carpenter

                       i.   Jacob Lofland

b. Oliver Jameson Dash

                       i.   Austin Butler

c. Zelda Leigh Grace Woods

                       i.   Kiersey Clemons

d. Jocelyn Monroe Evans

                       i.   Vanessa Axente

2. Mean Girls

a. Grace Klein

                       i.   Dove Cameron

b. Angelica Rose Jones

                       i.   Logan Browning

c. Julieta Ana Paula Rosario

                       i.   Cierra Ramirez  

3. Bully

a. Kyle Anderson James

                       i.   Landon Liboiron

4. Staff

a. Dr. Richard Lee Woods

                       i.   James Pickens Jr. 

b. Dr. Kathryn Fields

                       i.   Maggie Q

c. Dr. Benjamin Pillar

                       i.   Willem Dafoe 

d. Rory Meyers

                       i.   Kaya Scodelario

5. Parents

a. Mrs. Carpenter

                       i.   Jennifer Connelly

b. Mr. Carpenter

                       i.   Dylan McDermott

c. Mr. Klein

                       i.   Simon Baker

d. Mrs. Klein

                       i.   Courtney Thorne-Smith

e. Christopher Dash

                       i.   Josh Holloway 

f. Delilah Cole

                       i.   Christina Hendricks

g. Mr. Evans

                       i.   Dermot Mulroney

h. Mrs. Evans

                       i.   Jenna Elfman

i. Pam Woods

                       i.   Paula Patton

6. Other

a. Veronica Sutton

                       i.   Ashley Greene

b. Jeremy Sutton

                       i.   Alden Ehrenreich

c. Knox Sutton

                       i.   JoJo Kushner

@layathedarkone

[euphxmia-pxtter-blog]

Literally no one asked

but here are my headcanons for the Newsies' full names ( * = canon ) MANHATTAN NEWSIES (a.k.a. Musical Newsies) Jack, Davey, and Katherine are obvious... Crutchie - Charles Morris* Racetrack - Antonio Higgins* Albert - Albert DaSilva* Elmer - Eliasz Kasprzak* Romeo - Roman Teller Specs - Benjamin Green Mush - Ryan Kinsey Blink - Brendan Robins Jojo - Jose de la Guerra Buttons - Louis Miller Finch - Fitch Fitzgerald Henry - Henry Liu Tommy Boy - Thomas Gardner Sniper - Jesus Martinez Smalls - Emma Smalls Mike - Michael Scott Ike - Isaac Scott FLUSHING NEWSIES (a.k.a. 1992 Newsies) Skittery - Samuel Levine Boots - Zachary Boot Snitch - Garrett Campbell Itey - Matteo Ricci Swifty - Jason McLoughlin Bumlets - Bryan Riggs Dutchy - Luuk Meijer Pie Eater - Daniel Wen Jake - Jacob Jameson Snoddy - Damon Mass Tumbler - Tyler Lane Tenpin - Alexander West BROOKLYN NEWSIES (a.k.a. Spot + all the Newsies mentioned by the cast) Spot - Sean Conlon Mac - Mackenzie Steinbeck Cheese - Chase Steinbeck Bungos - Brent Walker Newsie Clown - Cody Press Barney Peanuts - Peter Hemley Snork - Asher Coville Bunlers - Tobias Kushner Quack - Quentin Abrams York - Jonas McKnight ~ I'm probably gonna go back through at some point and post these with personality headcanons added, but not right now ~

[gettingstraighttothepoint]

Film: The Intern film review

(Source: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2361509/)

Release date: 2nd October 2015 Duration: 2hrs 1 min Genre: Comedy, Drama Directed by: Nancy Meyers Rated: 12a Cast: Robert De Niro, Anne Hathaway, Rene Russo, Adam DeVine, Anders Holm, Jojo Kushner, Andrew Rannells, Zack Pearlman

Released on 2nd October 2015, The Intern is another movie to add to Nancy Meyer’s collection of work. Meyers is known for her portrayal of romantic relationships in the successful movies such as The Parent Trap, What Women Want and Something’s Gotta Give but with The Intern, she decided to take a different approach. In an interview with CBS This Morning, she states that relationships are the focus in all of her movies but rather than focusing on a romantic relationship, she wanted to explore a friendship through The Intern. In addition, she felt it would be funny to have something about a retired person who hates retirement.

The movie begins with Ben Whittaker (Robert De Niro) who is a 70 year old retired widower and is already bored of retirement. He decides to apply for a senior citizen intern programme at About The Fit which is a fast-growing e-commerce start-up fashion company. Ben is hired along with four other senior citizens. Ben is chosen to work along the founder and CEO Jules Ostin (Anne Hathaway) but quickly finds that she is hardly around and has little work for him to do. Jules does not initially like the idea of having an intern but soon picks up on Ben’s impact and presence within the company. One day, Ben clears the desk that was used as a dumping ground and ends up being Jules’ designated chauffeur after Ben intercepts her current chauffeur when he was caught drinking on the job. During his time at About The Fit, Ben develops an interest in Fiona (Rene Russo) the in-house massage therapist and also becomes a father figure to many workers at the company by offering advice in various aspects of life. As time goes on, working alongside Jules allows him to gain an insight into her life and he becomes well acquainted with her stay-at-home husband Matt (Anders Holm) and daughter Paige (JoJo Kushner). While Ben is interning at the company, Jules finds herself under pressure to step down as CEO due to the investors feeling that she is unable to cope with how fast the company has grown. Jules takes it into consideration as she feels it will allow her to spend more time with her family. On a business trip which Ben accompanies her, she discloses that she knows about Matt having an affair with another parent at Paige’s school. Thinking that stepping down as CEO will save her marriage and company, she tells Ben she thinks it is for the best and will go ahead with it. Ben reminds her of why she started the company in the first place and that no one will know her company like she does. Matt finds Jules at the company and apologises for his affair and promises that he will work on being a better husband. Jules rushes out to find Ben at a Tai Chi class where she joins him and tells him that she has changed her mind.

The tagline “experience never gets old” for this movie is definitely reflected in the storyline. It is a heart-warming and feel-good movie that is suitable for people of all ages. Focusing on the relationship of what is an interesting dynamic of two characters of different backgrounds, ages and generation, this movie shows that you can never stop learning in life and you can learn a great deal from other people at any point in your life. Many people are able to take something away from this movie and it is extremely relatable to everyone.

The Intern is available to buy on DVD from Amazon: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Intern-DVD-Robert-Niro/dp/B015ZUA8II

[lisabelkin-yahoonews]

The contrarians: They didn’t vote for Trump, but they would now

Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photo: Isaac Brekken/AP

David Kord Murray, the owner of a small business-finance company in California, admits he likes to be different — “to take the contrary position.” Yet even he is surprised to have reached his latest conclusion — that while he strongly supported Hillary Clinton during the campaign, and voted for her without reservation, he now wishes he had cast that vote for Donald Trump.

“I like what he’s doing, and I wish I had voted for him,” he says. Not having supported Trump sooner, he says, makes him “feel like a coward.”

A lot has been written since Election Day about people who didn’t vote at all and wish they had because they were unhappy with the results. And a lot more has been written about those who cast their vote for the winner and came to regret it. (There is even a popular Twitter account called @Trump_Regrets with more than a quarter of a million followers.) And there is talk of hushed Trump support, people who voted for him but don’t admit that to pollsters or their social circles.

But what of those who might be called “Donny-Come-Latelys”? People who did not support the candidate on Nov. 8, but now, 100 days in, find that they do?

There are probably not a lot of them. No national polls count them in particular, but Trump’s historically low approval rating indicates there has not been a surge of conversions. They are hard to find for interviews. When Yahoo put out an invitation on social media there were far more jokes about unicorns than there were people raising their hands. “I don’t believe such a person could possibly exist” was one typical response.

They do. And their reasons for changing their minds provide a glimpse at how the messages of this young administration are being heard by one slice of the population.

Photo illustration: Yahoo News; source: seattletimes.com

Notably, most of those who shifted did so not because they came to look more favorably upon Trump but because they now look less favorably upon his opposition. As Dennis Dayley, a retiree (and Clinton voter) outside of Seattle, wrote to the Seattle Times a few days after the inauguration: “I really thought the election was between the lesser of two evils. Now, due to the negative coverage of Trump and the obvious slant against him, much of it false or misleading, the news media has successfully made a convert out of me. Congratulations! You have turned me into a Trump supporter!”

For Matt Green, a self-described libertarian in Dallas who didn’t vote at all, because he “disliked everyone” (including the Libertarian candidate), it was both the press coverage and the constant protests that changed his mind.

“The media and the left kept calling those who voted for Trump ‘racist’ and ‘misogynistic,’” he said. “I know the people who voted for him are good people. They cast their votes because they were pro-life, or pro-Second Amendment, but not because they had malice in their hearts toward immigrants. I know these people, and if I have to take sides I’m going to side with the people who I know.”

At the time, Green was an editor of a conservative website called the Rouser, and 10 days after Election Day he wrote a column for that site titled “I Didn’t Vote for Trump, But I Wish I Had.” In it he wrote, “Seeing the outrage and general disregard for decent human behavior from the left, it has become clear to me that, despite the moral downfalls of this narcissistic man, he is the best choice to take control of this country.”

For Jacob IsBell, it was all of the above — plus the violence. A musician and podcaster from Albuquerque, he did not vote the national ticket in November, though he did vote in the state and local elections. Then, in the days afterward, he watched as anti-Trump protests turned violent. When Milo Yiannopoulos was not allowed to speak in Berkeley, that was IsBell’s turning point. “Not because I support anything the guy was going to say, but I support his right to say it,” he says. “I find myself so bothered with what I view as the violent assault against free speech. It was a galvanizing event. I thought, ‘If this is what the opposition is, then I’ll pick a side.’”

On his next podcast, on Feb. 3, he spent 12 minutes on the topic “I wish I voted for Trump.” (The video of his podcast has had 42 views as of the time of this writing, two of which were by this reporter.) “Is there any greater endorsement than to be fought against by all those that are part of the establishment?” he began.

These new converts can each give you a list of things they don’t like about the man they now tentatively support. “I hate what he’s doing bringing back coal jobs that we don’t need, I hate that Kushner is in charge of all those things, I hate his general demeanor and attitude. And the Twitter stuff, it’s annoying and childish,” Green says.

“I’m very much opposed to a wall,” says IsBell, who is married, he says, to “a legal immigrant from Peru.” His four brothers are married to “legal immigrants from Mexico, the Philippines, and the Dominican Republic, and they have all learned Spanish and their children speak Spanish, except my brother whose wife is Filipina, he speaks Estonian, go figure.”

“I disapprove of his warlike actions in Syria,” IsBell continues. “I recognize that Donald Trump himself is a very arrogant, brash person. Should I go on?” Still, he says, the disapproval is “outweighed more and more by my disgust with his opposition.”

Jacob IsBell’s mother, Emily; father, Michael; youngest brother, Travis; Jacob IsBell with his son, Jojo, on his shoulders; wife, Kat; and sister-in-law Angelica (from the Dominican Republic). (Courtesy Jacob IsBell)

Murray, the California business owner, has his list of disagreements too. They are all the reasons he did not vote for Trump in the first place. “I voted for Hillary,” he says. “I think she would have been an excellent administrator and that she had, perhaps, the best résumé of any candidate in my lifetime. My concern about Trump was his lack of government experience as well as his lack of political experience, his inability to unite and ‘play politics.’

“I thought Obama did a great job,” Murray continues. “I was proud to call him my president. He had, and has, class, grace and a deep intellect. But he divided us, and the result is Trump. I’m not proud of him and his ego. But I believe the primary role of the president is as chief executive, and the primary responsibility is economic. I think Trump can make America great in terms of economics.”

And economics are most of his reasons for shifting his support. “Deregulation of business. Smaller government. Self-reliance. A respect for the hardworking women and men that built this country, and don’t want their paychecks supporting political institutions that run counter to their beliefs,” he says. As a small-business owner he believes Trump will — already has — “cut through the regulation that is killing me and my customers. I agree there should be business regulation, but it’s reached levels where it’s ridiculous.”

Still, he says, that might not have been enough to change his mind toward Trump if not for the “nastiness” of those who oppose him.

“The anti-Trump group is extremely vocal, and they don’t understand the other side,” he says. “They just can’t fathom why anybody would support Trump, and I find that frustrating and shortsighted. The anti-Trump movement seems elitist, entitled and incredibly closed-minded. Intolerance is intolerance. The Trump side seems more tolerant to me.”

He knows many will react to his opinion by calling him all sorts of names. By doing so, he says, “you’re making my point for me.”

[harryfeatgaga]

Was Watching the intern. And seen this little girl and about died. Peppa, look up JoJo Kushner and tell me that couldn’t be Harry’s child!!!! Right down to the dimples!! Her left one is deeper just like his!

OMGGGGG SHES SO CUTE

[veryslowreader]

Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney

The Intern

[paroleacolori]

Commedia | Lo stagista inaspettato

Commedia | Lo stagista inaspettato

Un film di Nancy Meyers. Con Robert De Niro, Anne Hathaway, Rene Russo, Anders Holm, JoJo Kushner. Commedia, 121′. 2015 Nel XXI secolo essere donne in carriera, coniugare successo lavorativo e famiglia senza dover sacrificare uno dei due piani all’altro presenta ancora delle sfide di difficile soluzioni. Anche se gli anni delle lotte femminili per veder rispettati i propri diritti sono ormai…

[nthenic]

The Intern

This had such a light, comfortable tone and feel to it. It made you feel like you were part of or wanted to be part of their world. Everything in this was so natural and inviting. The acting, music and tone of it was all a perfect fit for this story. This story is about a young girl who started an online clothing store that is growing by leaps and bounds and has become a topic for discussion with…