#Annette Whiteley

[ozu-teapot]

The Yellow Teddy Bears (AKA Gutter Girls) | Robert Hartford-Davis | 1963

Although sometimes promoted as a schoolgirls-gone-wild exploitation movie The Yellow Teddy Bears (AKA Gutter Girls, AKA Thrill Seekers) is actually a rather earnest social (melo)drama.

A clique of girls at an English grammar school have taken to wearing yellow teddy bear brooches as a secret sign that they've lost their virginity. Good girl Pat (Georgina Patterson) tries to save her girl-in-trouble pal Linda (Annette Whiteley) from making a terrible mistake, predatory abortion fixer June Wilson (Jill Adams) lures girls to her drinks and sex parties, while young teacher Anne Mason (Jacqueline Ellis), who has discovered the secret of the teddy bears, finds her impassioned pleas for some honest communication acreoss the generational divides between teens, teachers, and parents, only serve to bring her own morals and suitability as a teacher into question.

It's a bit dated now but it's subject matter must have been pretty frank in 1963, and it's "message" pretty progressive for the time. Apparently The Beatles were offered a part in the film but gave it a swerve.

[mariocki]

The Devil-Ship Pirates (1964)

"I understand, sir, that you're not returning to Spain."

"That's correct."

"But the Armada will be reformed, sir. King Philip must try again, there's so much at stake."

"That sort of talk's for priests and women. And you."

[thisbluespirit]

Girl On Approval

Head’s up for anyone in the UK interested in James Maxwell - @jurijurijurious​ ? - but Talking Pictures (FV 81) are showing (on Monday 1st feb at 10.15 am) the 1962 Rachel Roberts film Girl on Approval, which also features James Maxwell, like so:

(it’s a kitchen sink/New Wave drama about children in foster care, and is actually pretty good, although a mix of terrible 1950s-ness (!!!) and things that are unhappily still all too current.  It’s also a pleasingly female-centric production in multiple ways.)

[deepredradio]

Das Grauen auf Black Torment

Das Grauen auf Black Torment

Story: Gegen Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts: Sir Richard Fordyke kehrt nach der Hochzeit mit seiner zweiten Frau auf den Landsitz seiner Familie zurück, wo ihm die Ablehnung der restlichen Bevölkerung entgegenschlägt. Ein Mädchen ist ermordet worden und die letzten Worte des Opfers wiesen auf den Adeligen. Da seine erste Frau ebenfalls unter mysteriösen Umständen starb – sie stürzte aus einem Fenster…

[tcm]

Child’s Play: The Juvenile Academy Award By Jessica Pickens

It can feel a little awkward when a child is told they did a better job at work than an adult. That was the case with the Academy Awards at least. At 9 years old, Jackie Cooper was the first child nominated for a Best Actor at the 4th Annual Academy Awards. Nominated for SKIPPY (’31), Cooper was competing against Richard Dix, Fredric March, Adolphe Menjou and Lionel Barrymore. It was Barrymore who took home the award that night for his performance in A FREE SOUL (‘31).

Three years later, 6-year-old Shirley Temple looked like a serious contender for a Best Actress nomination at the 7th Academy Awards. This same year, there was heartburn that Bette Davis hadn’t received an official nomination for OF HUMAN BONDAGE (’34). As a compromise, Temple’s autobiography notes that a special Juvenile Academy Award was created, “In grateful recognition of her outstanding contribution to screen entertainment during the year 1934.” Claudette Colbert took home the Best Actress award that year for IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT.

The juvenile statue awarded to the young actors was half the size of the regular Academy Award; standing about seven inches tall. Temple was the first to receive an award that was presented 10 times to 12 honorees over the next 26 years. The juveniles ranged in ages 6 to 18.

Shirley Temple, 1934 at the 7th Annual Academy Awards

As Temple sat bored at the Academy Awards, she was surprised to hear her name announced during the ceremony. Host and humorist Irvin S. Cobb called her “one giant among the troupers.” As she grabbed her miniature-sized award, she asked, “Mommy may we go home now?” according to her autobiography. “You all aren’t old enough to know what all this is about,” Cobb told Temple. Shirley’s mother told her that she received the award for “quantity, not quality,” because Temple starred in seven films in 1934.

In 1985, Temple received a full-sized award, as she felt the juvenile actors deserved a regulation-sized award like everyone else, according to Claude Jarman, Jr.’s autobiography.

Mickey Rooney and Deanna Durbin, 1938 at the 11th Annual Academy Awards:

The second time the special award was presented was to two juvenile actors: Mickey Rooney, 18, and Deanna Durbin, 17. They received the award for “their significant contribution in bringing to the screen the spirit and personification of youth and as juvenile players setting a high standard of ability and achievement.”

“Whatever that meant,” Rooney commented in his autobiography on the award.

This was Durbin’s only recognition from the Academy. The following year, Rooney received his first adult nomination for BABES IN ARMS (’39). In total, he received four other competitive awards as an adult, and received one Honorary Award in 1983 in recognition of “50 years of versatility in a variety of memorable film performances.”

Judy Garland, 1939 at the 12th Annual Academy Awards:

Judy Garland, 17, was presented her Juvenile Academy Award by her frequent co-star Mickey Rooney. Garland received her award for “her outstanding performance as a screen juvenile during the past year” for her performances in BABES IN ARMS (’39) and THE WIZARD OF OZ (’39). Garland wouldn’t be recognized with a nomination by the Academy again until her 1954 performance in A STAR IS BORN. Garland reported losing the Juvenile Award in 1958, and it was replaced by the Academy at her own expense.

Margaret O’Brien, 1944 at the 17th Annual Academy Awards

Margaret O’Brien, 7, received the Juvenile Academy Award “for outstanding child actress of 1944” for the film MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (’44). When Margaret O’Brien received her Oscar, she said she wasn’t really that interested in it at the time. “I was more excited about seeing Bob Hope. I was more interested in meeting him than the Oscar that night,” she said, quoted by her biographer.

In 1958, O’Brien’s award was lost. Her housekeeper, Gladys, took the Juvenile Academy Award home to polish and didn’t return. A short time after, Gladys was put in the hospital for a heart condition and the award was forgotten. When Margaret reached out later about the award, the maid had moved, according to her biographer.

Nearly 40 years later, two baseball memorabilia collectors — Steve Meimand and Mark Nash— returned the award to O’Brien in 1995. The men had bought it at a swap meet in Pasadena, according to a Feb. 9, 1995, news brief in the Lodi New-Sentinel. “I never thought it would be returned,” she said in 1995. “I had looked for it for so many years in the same type of places where it was found.” In 2001, O’Brien donated her Oscar to the Sacramento AIDS Foundation.

Peggy Ann Garner, 1945 at the 18th Annual Academy Awards

After appearing in films since 1938, Peggy Ann Garner’s breakout role was in the film adaptation of A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN (’45). That year at the Academy Awards, 14-year-old Garner was recognized with the Juvenile Award “for the outstanding child actress of 1945.” It was an unexpected honor for Garner, who was confused why she was asked to sit in an aisle seat. She thought it was a mistake when her name was announced, according to Dickie Moore’s book on child actors.

Claude Jarman Jr., 1946 at the 19th Annual Academy Awards

Claude Jarman Jr. was plucked from his home in Knoxville, Tenn. and thrust into stardom when director Clarence Brown selected him for the lead role in THE YEARLING (’46). Jarman wrote in his autobiography that he gave a brief speech saying it was a thrilling moment and “This is about the most exciting thing that can happen to anybody.” However, later admitted that at age 12 the significance of the award escaped him. Following Shirley Temple’s example, Jarman also later received a full-sized Academy Award.

Ivan Jandl, 1948 at the 21st Annual Academy Awards

Ivan Jandl received the Juvenile Academy Award in his only American film, making him the first Czech actor to receive an Academy Award. At age 12, Jandl was recognized for his “outstanding juvenile performance of 1948 in THE SEARCH (’48).” The film was one of only five films Jandl starred in. Jandl was not permitted by the Czechoslovakia government to travel to the United States to accept his award, which was accepted on his behalf by Fred Zinnemann, who directed THE SEARCH.

Bobby Driscoll, 1949 at the 22nd Annual Academy Awards

Bobby Driscoll received the award for “the outstanding juvenile actor of 1949” after appearing in the film-noir THE WINDOW (’49), as well as his performance in the Disney film SO DEAR TO MY HEART (’48). “I’ve never been so thrilled in my life,” 13-year-old Driscoll said when he accepted the award.

Jon Whiteley and Vincent Winter, 1954 at the 27th Annual Academy Awards

Scottish actors Jon Whiteley, 10, and Vincent Winter, 7, co-starred as brothers in THE LITTLE KIDNAPPERS (’53). The co-stars were awarded for their “outstanding juvenile performances in The Little Kidnappers.” Whiteley’s parents wouldn’t let him attend the award’s ceremony, so it was mailed to him. "I remember when it arrived, hearing it was supposed to be something special, I opened the box and I was very disappointed. I thought it was an ugly statue," Whiteley said in a 2014 interview.

Vincent Winter was also not present for the award, so Tommy Rettig accepted the award on behalf of both actors.

Hayley Mills, 1960 at the 33rd Annual Academy Awards

The last Juvenile Academy Award was award to Hayley Mills, 14, in 1960 for her role in POLLYANNA (’60). The award was presented by the first winner of the Juvenile Award, Shirley Temple. Mills was unable to attend, and it was accepted on her behalf by fellow Disney star Annette Funicello.

In a 2018 interview, Mills said she didn’t know she had received it until it arrived at her home. Mills was in boarding school in England at the time of the ceremony. “I didn’t know anything about it until it turned up. Like, ‘Oh, that’s sweet. What’s that?’ I was told, ‘Well, this is a very special award,’ but it was quite a few years before I began to appreciate what I had,” she said in a 2018 interview.

The Aftermath

Throughout the tenure of the honorary Juvenile Academy Award, other children were still occasionally nominated, including Bonita Granville, 14, for THESE THREE (’36); Brandon de Wilde, 11, for SHANE (’53); Sal Mineo, 17, for REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE (’55) and Patty McCormack, 11, for THE BAD SEED (’56).

Once Patty Duke, 16, won the Academy Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in 1963 for THE MIRACLE WORKER (’62), the honor was discontinued. Following Duke, Tatum O’Neal, 11, received the award for Best Supporting Actress for PAPER MOON (’73).

In recent years, there has been discussion about bringing the award back. In a 2017 Hollywood Reporter article, the argument was made that after the discontinuation of the award, fewer children have been recognized by the Academy. The performance of Sunny Pawar in LION (2016) wasn’t nominated, which was viewed as a snub, according to a 2017 Hollywood Reporter article. Other children haven been nominated in major categories, like Quvenzhane Wallis for BEASTS OF THE SOUTHERN WILD (2012), which to date makes her the youngest nominee for Best Actress in a Leading Role, and Jacob Tremblay in ROOM (2015). But the last time a child has won a competitive award was Anna Paquin for THE PIANO (1993).

[tabloidtoc]

Life & Style, September 23

Cover: Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie make peace and heal their family 

Page 4: Photo Flash -- Kate Middleton takes Princess Charlotte to school, Prince William and Prince George 

Page 5: Say What?! Taylor Swift, Dwayne Johnson, Anna Paquin, Kirsten Dunst, Robert Downey Jr. 

Page 6: Contents 

Page 8: The top 10 backless looks -- Julianne Hough, Elle Fanning, Zendaya, Brie Larson, Sophie Turner 

Page 9: Bella Hadid, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Scarlett Johansson, Olivia Munn, Halston Sage 

Page 10: Twinning -- Nikki Reed vs. Jordana Brewster, Dakota Fanning vs. Nicky Hilton, Kirsten Dunst vs. Elizabeth Chambers 

Page 12: Britney Spears’ toxic family feud 

Page 14: Amid reports of sluggish ticket sales Madonna has been forced to postpone the start of her Madame X tour due to her perfectionism, Ariana Grande warns Margaret Qualley that Pete Davidson is bad news, Whose Watch Is It? Scott Disick, Jennifer Aniston, Prince Harry, Kate Middleton, Bradley Cooper, Charlize Theron 

Page 16: Justin Bieber confronts his demons, VIP Style -- Colton Underwood, Rooney Mara and Joaquin Phoenix, Tom Sturridge and Jake Gyllenhaal, Scheana Shay, Ramona Singer, Katherine Schwarzenegger, Nick Cannon, Juliette Binoche 

Page 18: The Week in Photos -- Jennifer Lopez, Alex Rodriguez 

Page 22: Chad Michael Murray and wife Sarah Roemer, Courteney Cox 

Page 24: Melanie “Mel B” Brown and her dog Cookie, Alya, Scott Eastwood, Mindy Kaling 

Page 30: Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner’s secret meetup 

Page 31: Miranda Lambert hires her husband Brendan McLoughlin, Katie Holmes’ sexy makeover 

Page 32: Cover Story -- Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie call a truce 

Page 36: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle house-hunting in Malibu 

Page 38: Matt Lauer begs Annette Roque for a second chance 

Page 40: Renee Zellweger looking for love after years of heartbreak 

Page 42: Social Stars Posts of the Week -- John Legend and daughter Luna, Jennifer Lopez, Amy Schumer with son Gene, Rose Leslie and Emilia Clarke 

Page 44: Who Lives Here? John Stamos 

Page 46: Entertainment 

Page 47: Star Review -- Shawn Johnson

Page 50: Beauty -- fall-friendly finds -- Emily Ratajkowski 

Page 54: Diva or Down-to-Earth? Cate Blanchett and son Dashiell

Page 55: Heidi Klum, Scott Caan, Kylie Jenner and Travis Scott and daughter Stormi 

Page 56: Horoscope -- Virgo Amy Poehler, They’re Not Together But They Should Be -- Aquarius Harry Styles and Gemini Lana Del Rey 

Page 58: Made Ya Look -- Gina Rodriguez 

Page 60: What I’m Into -- Candace Cameron Bure 

[fruitsalad-001]

Urban Fairy by angelicallxx featuring 100 leather handbags ❤ liked on Polyvore

Delpozo silk ruffle blouse, 24,680 EGP / Delpozo pink layered skirt, 38,785 EGP / Bottega Veneta 100 leather handbag, 66,995 EGP / Elizabeth and James see through sunglasses, 4,145 EGP / Moda Operandi, 8,285 EGP / annette ferdinandsen | Moda Operandi, 32,970 EGP

[phashionablelate]

Urban Fairy by angelicallxx featuring real leather purses ❤ liked on Polyvore

Delpozo frilly blouse / Delpozo layered skirt / Bottega Veneta real leather purse / Elizabeth and James see through glasses / Moda Operandi / annette ferdinandsen | Moda Operandi

[slowlyfoulnut-blog]

Urban Fairy by angelicallxx featuring a silk top ❤ liked on Polyvore

Delpozo silk top, 2,245 BAM / Delpozo skirt, 3,525 BAM / Bottega Veneta chain strap purse, 6,090 BAM / Elizabeth and James transparent sunglasses, 375 BAM / Moda Operandi, 755 BAM / annette ferdinandsen | Moda Operandi, 2,995 BAM

[ozu-teapot]

The Yellow Teddy Bears (AKA Gutter Girls) | Robert Hartford-Davis | 1963

Jacqueline Ellis, Annette Whiteley, Georgina Patterson

[mellamanrachel]

Summer floral dress time by samilasa featuring an off shoulder dress ❤ liked on Polyvore

Pleated dress / Off shoulder dress, €19 / Gianvito Rossi metallic shoes, €740 / White clutch, €17 / Annette Ferdinandsen beachy jewelry, €395

[vintage1981]

Little Shoppe of Horrors presents Little Shoppe of Horrors #45: The Making of the Revenge of Frankenstein

In 1957, after the massive world-wide success of Hammer Film's The Curse of Frankenstein, all the major film companies wanted to get their hands on the follow up. In this case - The Revenge of Frankenstein. Columbia Pictures won the bidding battle and were given what may be the best of all the Hammer Frankenstein series. Wonderfully acted by Peter Cushing. Brilliantly directed by Terence Fisher. From a witty, biting script by Jimmy Sangster. It was Hammer at its height with the beginning of their golden era.

Featuring!

'I Will Have My Revenge. They Will Never Be Rid of Me!' – The Making of THE REVENGE OF FRANKENSTEIN by Bruce G. Hallenbeck.

'This Creature Walks On the Earth.' – In depth study of the production of one of the best 1970's horror films - THE CREEPING FLESH - by John Hamilton.

Interview With Annette Whiteley – Conducted by Dr. Adrian Smith.

The Hammer Diaries of Christopher Wicking - Part 3 (1975) – Edited by Mitchel Wicking.

Plus - A History of Horror Film Fanzines - Magick Theatre and...

All our regular features - Letters to LSoH - Ralph's One-and-Only Traveling Reviews Company - Hammer News.

Covers

Front Cover by William Stout

Back Cover by Dan Gallagher Jr.

Inside Front Covers by BRUX (David Brooks)

Inside Back Cover by Ron Lizorty

 The Best Classic British Horror Film Coverage Since 1972

Order here

[makeuptips10-blog]

19 Celebrity Couples with Seriously Significant Age Differences

New Post has been published on https://www.claritymakeupartistry.com/19-celebrity-couples-with-seriously-significant-age-differences/

19 Celebrity Couples with Seriously Significant Age Differences

While there’s no hard-and-fast rule when it comes to falling in love, many people find their most compatible partners to be close to their age. But in Hollywood, it would appear age is but a number. And by that, we mean that celebrities don’t seem to see sizable age differences. In fact, some stars have found love with partners whose age is decades away from their own. Hey, whatever floats your boat, right?

Admittedly, these sorts of lopsided relationships can feel a bit dicey if you do the math. Do we really want to dwell on the fact David Foster was 32 years old when now-fiancée Katharine McPhee was born? Then again, who are we to judge? If two people find each other when they’re both consenting adults—no matter how far apart they are on the spectrum—there’s technically nothing anyone can say about it.

Besides, life is short. If these celebrity couples with huge age gaps make each other happy, well, we say why not?

Originally posted on SheKnows.

Bruce & Emma Willis

In 2007, Bruce Willis met model Emma Willis (née Heming)—who is 23 years younger than him—at their mutual trainer’s gym. They were married two years later, and today the couple has two daughters: Mabel Ray and Evelyn Penn.

Photo: Albert L. Ortega/Getty Images.

Amber Tamblyn & David Cross

Despite their 19-year age difference, actor Amber Tamblyn and comedian David Cross must be doing something right. The impassioned pair got hitched in 2012 and welcomed daughter Marlow Alice in 2017.

Photo: Sean Zanni/Patrick McMullan Via Getty Images.

Kevin Costner & Christine Baumgartner

After briefly breaking up in 2002, actor Kevin Costner and model-turned-handbag designer Christine Baumgartner reconciled. The duo, with 22 years difference between them, went on to get married in Aspen in 2004. Today, they have three children together: Cayden, Hayes and Grace.

Photo: Presley Ann/Getty Images.

Catherine Zeta-Jones & Michael Douglas

Although much was made of Catherine Zeta-Jones and Michael Douglas’ 25-year age gap when they got married, the happy couple got the last laugh—they’ve been married for almost two decades. “It’s a long road and I think people are so quick to throw in the towel on marriage,” she told the Daily Mail in 2016. “You have to give it your best shot and not give up when the first problem arises, because that won’t be the last problem. There will be many more down the road.”

Photo: Bruce Glikas/FilmMagic/Getty Images.

David Hasselhoff & Hayley Roberts

There’s a 27-year age difference between actor-singer David Hasselhoff and model Hayley Roberts, but they don’t let it get in their way. The couple, who met when she asked for his autograph seven years ago, married in a small ceremony in Italy in 2018.

Photo: Steve Granitz/WireImage/Getty Images.

Patrick Stewart & Sunny Ozell

Photo: Dan MacMedan/WireImage/Getty Images.

Jason Statham & Rosie Huntington-Whiteley

There’s a 20-year age gap between Jason Statham and Rosie Huntington-Whiteley but, really, who can fault the universe for bringing this picture-perfect pair together? The engaged couple welcomed their first child together, son Jack, in 2017.

Photo: JB Lacroix/WireImage/Getty Images.

Harrison Ford & Calista Flockhart

Harrison Ford and Calista Flockhart are both acutely aware of their 22-year age gap. They just don’t really care. “I was 60 when I fell in love with Calista,” Harrison told Hello! in 2009. “What surprised me most was that I was still capable of establishing a long-lasting relationship, making a serious commitment. With my children, in my private life or my work, I try to learn from my mistakes and evolve.” The couple married in 2010.

Photo: Ian West/PA Images Via Getty Images.

Ellen DeGeneres & Portia de Rossi

It was practically love at first sight for Portia de Rossi and Ellen DeGeneres when they met on a photo shoot in 2004. “She took my breath away,” de Rossi told The Advocate the following year. “That had never happened to me in my life, where I saw somebody and [experienced] all of those things you hear about in songs and read about in poetry. My knees were weak. It was amazing. And it was very hard for me to get her out of my mind after that.”

DeGeneres and de Rossi, who have a 15-years age difference, got married in 2008.

Photo: Allen Berezovsky/Getty Images For Fashion Media.

Kris Jenner & Corey Gamble

Despite their 25-year age gap, KarJenner matriarch Kris Jenner and boyfriend Corey Gamble still seem to be on steady footing after four years together. However, that’s not to say she’s ready to walk down the aisle with her much-younger boyfriend anytime soon. Or ever. “You know you never say never,” Jenner told E! News about getting married again. “But I often say it’s just not what I need to do again based on my past.”

Photo: Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images.

Warren Beatty & Annette Bening

Warren Beatty and Annette Bening embrace their more-than-two-decade age difference. “He’s 21 years older than I am and we’ve always been at different stages of life,” Bening told the U.K.’s Times. “He’s got a lot of experience. But we’re very different in many ways. The crucial thing is that while we want many of the same things in life, we’ve thrived because we approach things very differently.”

Photo: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic/Getty Images.

Jeff Goldblum & Emilie Livingston

One of the larger age gaps on the list, actor Jeff Goldblum and gymnast Emilie Livingston have a 30-year age difference. The pair tied the knot in 2014 and continue to pack on the PDA.

Photo: Mike Marsland/WireImage/Getty Images.

George & Amal Clooney

George and Amal Clooney, who first met in 2013 through a mutual friend, have a 17-year age gap. They married in Italy in 2014 and welcomed twins Ella and Alexander in 2017. And, you know, they’re totally #goals.

Photo: Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic/Getty Images.

Alec & Hilaria Baldwin

Actor Alec Baldwin and yoga instructor Hilaria Baldwin (née Thomas) tied the knot in 2012 and have since had four children together. Their age difference? Twenty-six years.

Photo: Roy Rochlin/FilmMagic/Getty Images.

Katharine McPhee & David Foster

There might be a 34-year age gap between Katharine McPhee and David Foster, but the engaged couple says their relationship just feels right. “It doesn’t make sense to a lot of people, but it does to us,” she told People.

Photo: Daniele Venturelli/Getty Images.

Mary-Kate Olsen & Olivier Sarkozy

Mary-Kate Olsen and Olivier Sarkozy have a 17-year age difference, but the reclusive couple certainly doesn’t seem to let comments about the age gap get them down. They got married in 2015 and can occasionally even be caught strolling around NYC together.

Photo: John Lamparski/WireImage/Getty Images.

Rod Stewart & Penny Lancaster

Odds are good that Rod Stewart has, in fact, told wife Penny Lancaster he loves her lately. The pair, who are 27 years apart in age, got hitched in 2007 and have two sons together.

Photo: David M. Benett/Getty Images.

Sam & Aaron Taylor-Johnson

Sam and Aaron Taylor-Johnson certainly set tongues wagging when they began dating—thanks largely to their 24-year age gap. He was 18 and she was 42 when they struck up their romance. Still, they seem pretty unflappable. In addition to being stepfather to her daughters from a previous marriage, Aaron fathered two daughters with Sam. In 2018, Sam directed her now-husband in the upcoming adaptation of James Frey’s A Million Little Pieces and called the opportunity “a dream.”

Photo: Gareth Cattermole/Getty Images.

Sarah Paulson & Holland Taylor

Sarah Paulson and Holland Taylor have a 32-year age gap, but this couple honestly couldn’t get any cuter. After meeting over a decade ago, they decided to keep in touch. That turned into dating in 2015, and the women routinely gush about each other in interviews.

Photo: Earl Gibson III/Getty Images.

Next slideshow starts in 10s

Victoria Beckham’s Fashion Evolution from Posh to Powerful

Source: http://stylecaster.com/celebrity-couples-age-differences/

[tabloidtoc]

In Touch, October 29

Lots of weeklies in the mail today, including this one, which I thought had been lost in the mail

Cover: Melania Trump’s side of the story 

Page 1: Contents 

Page 2: Who Wore It Better? Gigi Hadid vs. Thandie Newton, Julianne Moore vs. Kayli Carter, Kris Jenner vs. Iggy Azalea, Chloe Bridges vs. Chandler Kinney

Page 4: Halloween Hollywood Style 

Page 5: Busy Philipps’ tell-all book, Panic of the Week -- Charlize Theron, Old Pal of the Week -- Liam Neeson, Number of the Week -- Taylor Swift, Makeover of the Week -- Lucy Hale 

Page 6: Crib of the Week -- Bradley Cooper’s Manhattan townhouse, Amber Rose lets her son curse, Keira Knightley disses Kate Middleton 

Page 8: Kim Kardashian trashes her sisters’ style 

Page 9: Man Candy of the Week -- Matthew Parker, Winner of the Week -- Amy Winehouse fans to get a tour with a hologram of the singer, Loser of the Week -- Billy McFarland, Fran Drescher wants to play Cardi B’s mom in a sitcom 

Page 10: Oh Baby -- Spencer Pratt and Heidi Montag and son Gunner, Kate Hudson and Danny Fujikawa’s daughter Rani, Celine Dion and Rene Angelil’s twins Eddy and Nelson, Reese Witherspoon and Ryan Phillippe’s son Deacon, Will Arnett and Amy Poehler’s son Archie, Michelle Williams and Heath Ledger’s daughter Matilda 

Page 12: Up Close -- American Music Awards -- Cardi B, Tracee Ellis Ross, Camila Cabello, Jennifer Lopez, Taylor Swift 

Page 14: Julia Roberts 

Page 16: John Cena and Shaquille O’Neal

Page 17: Reese Witherspoon, Mario Lopez and son Nico, Chris Pratt

Page 18: Bella Thorne, Drew Scott and wife Linda Phan, Jonathan Bennett 

Page 20: Bradley Cooper and daughter Lea, Beyonce and her parents, Katie Holmes 

Page 22: Chrissy Teigen and John Legend, Tina Fey, Heidi Klum

Page 23: Kelly Osbourne, Jamie Foxx and daughter Annalise 

Page 24: Will Smith, Jessica Simpson, Zendaya and Tom Holland 

Page 26: Jennifer Garner and bodyguard/mystery man 

Page 27: Ryan Gosling and Ellen DeGeneres, Jewel 

Page 28: Melania Trump 

Page 31: Kanye West’s bizarre meeting with Donald Trump 

Page 32: All eyes were on Meghan Markle’s baby bump at Princess Eugenie’s wedding 

Page 36: Ben Affleck’s new life 

Page 38: Secrets from Making a Murderer Part 2

Page 40: Inside Selena Gomez’s breakdown 

Page 41: Bradley Cooper and Irina Shayk fighting over his closeness with Lady Gaga, why Ariana Grande dumped Pete Davidson, blind item, Star Sightings -- Kelly Ripa, Nicky Hilton Rothschild, Ali Fedotowsky-Manno, Lauren Bushnell, Carey Mulligan and Jake Gyllenhaal, Sutton Foster 

Page 42: Channing Tatum falls for Jessie J 

Page 43: Annette Roque kicks Matt Lauer out, it’s over for Joe and Teresa Giudice, Bethenny Frankel had a victory in court over her ex-husband Jason Hoppy

Page 44: Hot Stuff 

Page 46: Inside Maria Menounos’ surrogate journey 

Page 48: Diet and Workout Extremes -- Kourtney Kardashian, Britney Spears, Mark Wahlberg, Ciara, Bella Hadid, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson, Kim Kardashian 

Page 50: Style -- Bold Fall Boots -- Olivia Culpo, Marion Cotillard, Gigi Hadid, Millie Bobby Brown, Victoria Justice -- Please don’t wear dead animals on your feet 

Page 52: Plaid suits -- Yara Shahidi, Cate Blanchett, Hailey Baldwin, Lucy Hale, Blake Lively, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley, Nikki Reed, Mila Kunis, Dakota Johnson 

Page 54: Beauty -- Pumpkin-Spice Lips -- Bryce Dallas Howard, Hailee Steinfeld, Jennifer Hudson 

Page 56: Did I Really Do That? Rita Ora, Julianne Hough, Robert Pattinson 

Page 60: What Team Are You On? Terrence Howard 

Page 61: Blast from the Past -- the cast of Shakespeare in Love on its 20th Anniversary 

Page 62: Animal Overload 

Page 64: My Night at Home -- Geoff Stults, Guess Whose Cellphone Case -- Cara Delevingne, Diane Kruger, Nicky Hilton, Olivia Palermo, Blac Chyna, Reese Witherspoon 

Page 66: Double Take -- Winnie Harlow 

Page 68: Horoscope -- Scorpio Emilia Clarke 

Page 70: TV’s Hottest Doctors -- Ryan Eggold, Brian Tee, Manish Dayal, Nicholas Gonzalez, Matt Cohen, Alex Landi, Hill Harper, Matt Czuchry, Colin Donnell, Jesse Williams 

Page 72: Last Laughs

[ozu-teapot]

The Yellow Teddy Bears (AKA Gutter Girls) | Robert Hartford-Davis | 1963

Annette Whiteley, Victor Brooks, et al.

[ozu-teapot]

The Yellow Teddy Bears (AKA Gutter Girls) | Robert Hartford-Davis | 1963

Annette Whiteley, Iain Gregory