#Darnell Grimes

[djinarocks]

The Princess and the Dog

Presenting my own version of the Princess and the Frog, l hope you guys like it. ^^

Cast Meme Blank belongs to Blaze-On-Fire.

Cast:

Amelia Wilson (My OC) as Tiana (Human)

Dog Amelia Wilson (My OC) as Tiana (Frog)

George Harrison (Yellow Submarine) as Prince Naveen (Human)

Dog George Harrison (Yellow Submarine) as Prince Naveen (Frog)

Ayla Thatcher (My OC) as Charlotte La Bouff

Cornelius Wilson (My OC) as James

Camilo Thatcher (My OC) as Eli La Bouff

Emily Wilson (My OC) as Eudora

The Emperor of Night (Pinocchio and the Emperor of Night) as Dr. Facilier

Platini (The Fearless Four) as Lawrence

Hilda Boggs (Where the Wind Blows) as Mama Odie

Joey (Oggy and the Cockroaches) as Ray

Toothless (How to Train Your Dragon?) as Louie

King Julien (Madagascar) as Juju

Other Cast (Not Pictured):

Walter "Father" Willoughby (The Willoughbys) and Lane Klaxon (Wendell and Wild) as the Fenner Brothers

Tall Goon (Wish Dragon) as Reggie

Short Goon (Wish Dragon) as Two Fingers

Mr. Grimes (The Water Babies) as Darnell

Fox Nazuna Hiwatashi (BNA: Brand New Animal) as Stella

Jesse (Free Willy) as Naveen's brother

Note: First off, l am not going to use Jesse as George's brother in my future spoofs. Second, it will only occur in this one.

Dog George's design belongs to @rowserlotstudios1993.

Amelia, Cornelius, Emily, Ayla and Camilo belong to Me.

All Other Characters belong to Their Rightful Owners.

Enjoy!

[kwebtv]

Burke’s Law -  List of Guest Stars

The Special Guest Stars of “Burke’s Law” read like a Who’s Who list of Hollywood of the era.  Many of the appearances, however, were no more than one scene cameos.  This is as complete a list ever compiled of all those who even made the briefest of appearances on the series.  

Beverly Adams, Nick Adams, Stanley Adams, Eddie Albert, Mabel Albertson, Lola Albright, Elizabeth Allen, June Allyson, Don Ameche, Michael Ansara, Army Archerd, Phil Arnold, Mary Astor, Frankie Avalon, Hy Averback, Jim Backus, Betty Barry, Susan Bay, Ed Begley, William Bendix, Joan Bennett, Edgar Bergen, Shelley Berman, Herschel Bernardi, Ken Berry, Lyle Bettger, Robert Bice, Theodore Bikel, Janet Blair, Madge Blake, Joan Blondell, Ann Blyth, Carl Boehm, Peter Bourne, Rosemarie Bowe, Eddie Bracken, Steve Brodie, Jan Brooks, Dorian Brown, Bobby Buntrock, Edd Byrnes, Corinne Calvet, Rory Calhoun, Pepe Callahan, Rod Cameron, Macdonald Carey, Hoagy Carmichael, Richard Carlson, Jack Carter, Steve Carruthers, Marianna Case, Seymour Cassel, John Cassavetes, Tom Cassidy, Joan Caulfield, Barrie Chase, Eduardo Ciannelli, Dane Clark, Dick Clark, Steve Cochran, Hans Conried, Jackie Coogan, Gladys Cooper, Henry Corden, Wendell Corey, Hazel Court, Wally Cox, Jeanne Crain, Susanne Cramer, Les Crane, Broderick Crawford, Suzanne Cupito, Arlene Dahl, Vic Dana, Jane Darwell, Sammy Davis Jr., Linda Darnell, Dennis Day, Laraine Day, Yvonne DeCarlo, Gloria De Haven, William Demarest, Andy Devine, Richard Devon, Billy De Wolfe, Don Diamond, Diana Dors, Joanne Dru, Paul Dubov, Howard Duff, Dan Duryea, Robert Easton, Barbara Eden, John Ericson, Leif Erickson, Tom Ewell, Nanette Fabray, Felicia Farr, Sharon Farrell, Herbie Faye, Fritz Feld, Susan Flannery, James Flavin, Rhonda Fleming, Nina Foch, Steve Forrest, Linda Foster, Byron Foulger, Eddie Foy Jr., Anne Francis, David Fresco, Annette Funicello, Eva Gabor, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Reginald Gardiner, Nancy Gates, Lisa Gaye, Sandra Giles, Mark Goddard, Thomas Gomez, Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez, Sandra Gould, Wilton Graff, Gloria Grahame, Shelby Grant, Jane Greer, Virginia Grey, Tammy Grimes, Richard Hale, Jack Haley, George Hamilton, Ann Harding, Joy Harmon, Phil Harris, Stacy Harris, Dee Hartford, June Havoc, Jill Haworth, Richard Haydn, Louis Hayward, Hugh Hefner, Anne Helm, Percy Helton, Irene Hervey, Joe Higgins, Marianna Hill, Bern Hoffman, Jonathan Hole, Celeste Holm, Charlene Holt, Oscar Homolka, Barbara Horne, Edward Everett Horton, Breena Howard, Rodolfo Hoyos Jr., Arthur Hunnicutt, Tab Hunter, Joan Huntington, Josephine Hutchinson, Betty Hutton, Gunilla Hutton, Martha Hyer, Diana Hyland, Marty Ingels, John Ireland, Mako Iwamatsu, Joyce Jameson, Glynis Johns, I. Stanford Jolley, Carolyn Jones, Dean Jones, Spike Jones, Victor Jory, Jackie Joseph, Stubby Kaye, Monica Keating, Buster Keaton, Cecil Kellaway, Claire Kelly, Patsy Kelly, Kathy Kersh, Eartha Kitt, Nancy Kovack, Fred Krone, Lou Krugman, Frankie Laine, Fernando Lamas, Dorothy Lamour, Elsa Lanchester, Abbe Lane, Charles Lane, Lauren Lane, Harry Lauter, Norman Leavitt, Gypsy Rose Lee, Ruta Lee, Teri Lee, Peter Leeds, Margaret Leighton, Sheldon Leonard, Art Lewis, Buddy Lewis, Dave Loring, Joanne Ludden,  Ida Lupino, Tina Louise, Paul Lynde, Diana Lynn, James MacArthur, Gisele MacKenzie, Diane McBain, Kevin McCarthy, Bill McClean, Stephen McNally, Elizabeth MacRae, Jayne Mansfield, Hal March, Shary Marshall, Dewey Martin, Marlyn Mason, Hedley Mattingly, Marilyn Maxwell, Virginia Mayo, Patricia Medina, Troy Melton, Burgess Meredith, Una Merkel, Dina Merrill, Torben Meyer, Barbara Michaels, Robert Middleton, Vera Miles, Sal Mineo, Mary Ann Mobley, Alan Mowbray, Ricardo Montalbán, Elizabeth Montgomery, Ralph Moody, Alvy Moore, Terry Moore, Agnes Moorehead, Anne Morell, Rita Moreno, Byron Morrow, Jan Murray, Ken Murray, George Nader, J. Carrol Naish, Bek Nelson, Gene Nelson, David Niven, Chris Noel, Kathleen Nolan, Sheree North, Louis Nye, Arthur O'Connell, Quinn O'Hara, Susan Oliver, Debra Paget, Janis Paige, Nestor Paiva, Luciana Paluzzi, Julie Parrish, Fess Parker, Suzy Parker, Bert Parks, Harvey Parry, Hank Patterson, Joan Patrick, Nehemiah Persoff, Walter Pidgeon, Zasu Pitts, Edward Platt, Juliet Prowse, Eddie Quillan, Louis Quinn, Basil Rathbone, Aldo Ray, Martha Raye, Gene Raymond, Peggy Rea, Philip Reed, Carl Reiner, Stafford Repp, Paul Rhone, Paul Richards, Don Rickles, Will Rogers Jr., Ruth Roman, Cesar Romero, Mickey Rooney, Gena Rowlands, Charlie Ruggles, Janice Rule, Soupy Sales, Hugh Sanders, Tura Satana, Telly Savalas, John Saxon, Lizabeth Scott, Lisa Seagram, Pilar Seurat, William Shatner, Karen Sharpe, James Shigeta, Nina Shipman, Susan Silo, Johnny Silver, Nancy Sinatra, The Smothers Brothers, Joanie Sommers, Joan Staley, Jan Sterling, Elaine Stewart, Jill St. John, Dean Stockwell, Gale Storm, Susan Strasberg, Inger Stratton, Amzie Strickland, Gil Stuart, Grady Sutton, Kay Sutton, Gloria Swanson, Russ Tamblyn. Don Taylor, Dub Taylor, Vaughn Taylor, Irene Tedrow, Terry-Thomas, Ginny Tiu, Dan Tobin, Forrest Tucker, Tom Tully, Jim Turley, Lurene Tuttle, Ann Tyrrell, Miyoshi Umeki, Mamie van Doren, Deborah Walley, Sandra Warner, David Wayne, Ray Weaver, Lennie Weinrib, Dawn Wells, Delores Wells, Rebecca Welles, Jack Weston, David White, James Whitmore, Michael Wilding, Annazette Williams, Dave Willock, Chill Wills, Marie Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Sandra Wirth, Ed Wynn, Keenan Wynn, Dana Wynter, Celeste Yarnall, Francine York.

[hellostarrynightblr]

highlights of June-December

Favourite movies: The Farmer's Daughter (1947), Oppenheimer (2023), The Bourne trilogy (2002-2007), Gojira -1.0 (2023).

Decent movies I liked / appreciated but not loved: Highlander (1986), From the Terrace (1960), Mary Poppins (1964), Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One (2023), If I Were King (1938), The Equalizer 3 (2023), No Way Out (1950), Robin Hood: Men in Tights (1993).

wtf movie/ending: Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023) just because they ended it like an episode of a TV show rather than a part one of a movie. I knew it was part one and even I was sitting at the cinema confused once the credits rolled. Also, in the best way, They Won't Believe Me (1947). I was not expecting the film to end like that at all. AT ALL. Also, Caught (1949) has the most unsatisfying tonal shift in the end I probably have ever see. Up until that last few minutes, it was solid, dark, edgy even. Just the way I like my noirs to be. And then the resolution and it is just…. huh?

Best scenes: the Spider Men chase scene in Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023); Alfred leaving Mary for good in From the Terrace (1960); the finale in They Won't Believe Me (1947); father's final walk to work in Mary Poppins (1964); the bomb / 'You will remember this day' in Oppenheimer (2023); saying goodbye to the 'daughter' in Gojira -1.0 (2023); the garage confrontation in Caught (1949).

Favourite genres: action, adventure, drama.

Favourite directors: Christopher Nolan (Oppenheimer, 2023); Joaquim Dos Santos, Kemp Powers, Justin K. Thompson (Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, 2023); Robert Stevenson (Mary Poppins, 1964); Paul Greengrass (The Bourne trilogy, 2002-2007); Joseph L. Mankiewicz (No Way Out, 1950); Takashi Yamazaki (Gojira -1.0, 2023); Mel Brooks (Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993); Sidney Lanfield (The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1939).

Favourite actors: Robert Cummings (The Lost Moment, 1947), Susan Hayward (The Lost Moment, 1947 and They Won't Believe Me, 1947); Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward (From the Terrace, 1960); Ethel Barrymore, Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten (The Farmer's Daughter, 1947); Robert Young (They Won't Believe Me, 1947); Tom Cruise, Hayley Atwell (Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, 2023); Matt Damon (The Bourne trilogy, 2002-2007); Ronald Colman (If I Were King, 1938); Denzel Washington (The Equalizer 3, 2023); Sidney Poitier, Linda Darnell, Richard Widmark (No Way Out, 1950); Cary Elwes (Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993); Bob Hope (The Ghost Breakers, 1940); James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes, Robert Ryan (Caught, 1949); Ryunosuke Kamiki, Minami Hamabe (Gojira -1.0, 2023); Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Robert Downey Jr. (Oppenheimer, 2023); Julie Andrews, Dick Van Dyke, David Tomlinson, Glynis Johns (Mary Poppins, 1964). (Dick Van Dyke is an international treasure, I absolutely love this sweet, sweet man!)

Least favourite performances: anyone in Angels Over Broadway (1940) is pretty forgettable, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in particular. I did not like Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986), so it might be affecting my perception of Mickey Rourke and Kim Basinger's performances as I know both of them are more than capable performers. George Sanders is pretty bland in The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry (1945). Vincent Cassel is bizzare in La belle et la bête (2014).

The most wasted cast: I don't think there is any particular cast that was wasted this time around. I didn't enjoy Angels Over Broadway (1940), so might be this one.

The best wasted premise: The Lost Moment (1947). It's not a bad film, but way too rushed. Had they taken more time, I think the film would have been much, much better.

Best premise: Highlander (1986); No Way Out (1950); Gojira -1.0 (2023).

Favourite cast: Oppenheimer (2023), hands down. Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Robert Downey Jr., Alden Ehrenreich, Scott Grimes, Jason Clarke, James D'Arcy, Kenneth Branagh, Tim DeKay, David Krumholtz, Florence Pugh, Matt Damon, Dane DeHaan, Josh Peck, Rami Malek, Casey Affleck, Gary Oldman. At one point I just started listing every actor I know who's popped up in this, it got crazy.

Favourite on-screen duos: Robert Cummings + Susan Hayward (The Lost Moment, 1947); Paul Newman + Joanne Woodward, Paul Newman + Ina Balin (From the Terrace, 1960); Loretta Young,+ Joseph Cotten, Ethel Barrymore with literally anyone (The Farmer's Daughter, 1947); Julie Andrews + Dick Van Dyke (Mary Poppins, 1964); Tom Cruise, Hayley Atwell (Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, 2023); anyone in Oppenheimer (2023); James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes (Caught, 1949); Bob Hope + Paulette Goddard (The Ghost Breakers, 1940).

Favourite on-screen relationships: my favourite is easily Larry Quinada and Leonora Eames from Caught (1949), but I have a few others. Alfred Eaton + Mary St. John (in a very toxic, unhealthy way) and Alfred Eaton + Natalie Benzinger (From the Terrace, 1960); Katrin Holstrom + Glenn Morley (The Farmer's Daughter, 1947); Bourne + Marie (The Bourne Identity, 2002 + The Bourne Ultimatum, 2004); Koichi Shikishima + Noriko Oishi (Gojira -1.0, 2023).

Favourite characters: Alfred Eaton, Mary St. John (From the Terrace, 1960); Mrs. Morley, Katrin Holstrom, Glenn Morley (The Farmer's Daughter, 1947); Jason Bourne (The Bourne trilogy, 2002-2007); Larry Ballentine (They Won't Believe Me, 1947); Mary Poppins, Bert (Mary Poppins, 1964); Ethan Hunt, Grace (Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, 2023); J. Robert Oppenheimer, Lewis Strauss (Oppenheimer, 2023); Jason Bourne (The Bourne trilogy, 2002-2007); François Villon (If I Were King, 1938); Robert McCall (The Equalizer 3, 2023); Edie Johnson, Dr. Dan Wharton, Dr. Luther Brooks (No Way Out, 1950); Koichi Shikishima, Noriko Oishi (Gojira -1.0, 2023), Robin Hood (Robin Hood: Men in Tights, 1993); Larry Quinada, Leonora Eames, Smith Ohlrig (Caught, 1949).

Favourite quote: Let no one laugh at our absurd design, but pray to God that he forgives us all. (If I Were King, 1938). I also love this exchange in From the Terrace: Mary St. John: You've touched me deeply. Alfred Eaton: But not in the right places.

Favourite fact discovered in 2023: James Mason asked to play the good guy in Caught (1949) because he wanted a break from playing bad buys in British films. Gojira -1.0 (2023) was made on a 15-million-dollar budget. Effective filmmaking if I ever saw one. Oppenheimer (2023), a 3-hour biopic, made around a billion dollars at the box office.

The most overrated film: Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse (2023). It was fine, the animation is great, but there are a few too many stupid and slow moments. Nine 1/2 Weeks (1986) is terrible. No Way Out (1987) is okay, but I prefer the original anyway. Almost everything Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One (2023) is good except for the actual plot.

The most disappointing film: I didn't hold out much hope for any of these, so I wasn't disappointed.

The biggest surprise: Gojira -1.0 (2023).

Best cinematography: Hoyte Van Hoytema (Oppenheimer, 2023). Also, J. Peverell Marley (The Hound if the Baskervilles, 1939).

Best set design: Oppenheimer (2023). Also. I loved La belle et la bête (2014).

Best costume design: Pierre-Yves Gayraud La belle et la bête (2014).

Best music: I don't remember any. My guess is Oppenheimer (2023), but I can't remember any music from it either.

Best production choice: casting Julie Andrews as Mary Poppins (Mary Poppins, 1964); black-and-white sections (Oppenheimer, 2023), focusing on the human drama and survivor's guilt (Gojira -1.0, 2023)

Worst production choice: (randomly) killing Ilsa (Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part One, 2023).

Film of the month(s): Oppenheimer (2023), Gojira -1.0 (2023).

[juniortrooper69]

There’s LITERALLY NEVER been a MORE PERFECT BATMAN !!!!!!!! Batfleck IS THE GREATEST EVAH !!!!!!!

I don’t care what ANYBODYS gotta say about it but ben affleck IS MY BATMAN !!!!!!!!!! 🙌

[prettyshon10]

Ah, yes. One of my favorite dynamics…

[swift-knigth]

𓂃 ⋕ 𝗦𝕚𝗹𝕧𝗲𝕣 - 𝗠𝕠𝗼𝕟  ֶָ֪

→ Personajes Canon

⚔️ ▸ Lord of the rings - The Hobbit

• Arargorn

• Legolas

• Thorin Oakenshield

• Frodo Bolson

• Bilbo Bolsón

• “Sam” sagaz Gamyi

• Boromir

📀 ▸ Matrix

• Neo

• Trinity

• Bugs

• Sati

• Lexy

• Berg

✨ ▸ Marvel

• Bucky Barnes

• Steve Rogers

• Howard Stark

• Peter Quill

• Peter Parker (Tom Holland)

• Peter Parker (Andrew Garfield)

• Quentin Beck

• Clint Barton (Boyd Holbrook)

• Sam Wilson

• Darcy Lewis

• Pietro Maximoff

• Charles Xavier

• Bobby Drake

• Alex Summers

• Logan Howlett

🐺 ▸ Teen Wolf

• Isaac Lahay

• Theo Raken

• Scott McCall

• Liam Dunbar

• Derek Hale

• Chris Argent

• Peter Hale

🧬 ▸ Divergente

• Cuatro

• Christina

• Uriah

• Zeke

• Tori

🕯️ ▸ Stranger Things

• Max

• Nancy

• Steve

• Billy

• Lucas

• Robin

• Joyce

• Hopper

🎈 ▸ It (Kids & adult versions)

• Bill Denbrough

• Eddie

• Richie

• Ben

• Mike

• Beverly

🧟‍♂️ ▸ The walking dead Universe

• Troy Otto

• Nicolás Clark

• Alycia Clark

• Madison Clark

• Glenn Rhee

• Carl Grimes

• Abraham

• Aarón

• Daryl

• Alden

• Luke

🏃🏻‍♂️ ▸ Maze Runner

• Newt

•Thomas

• Minho

• Mark (Virus letal book)

• Alec (virus letal book)

• Darnell (Virus letal book)

⚖️ ▸ DC

• Clark Kent

• Diana Prince

• Steve Trevor

• Oliver Queen

• Roy

• Mon-el

• Kara Danvers

• Alex Danvers

🗡️ ▸ Cazadores de sombras

• Alec

• Jace

• Clary

• Isabelle

• Magnus Bane

🩸 ▸ The Vampire diaries *(Sin estrenar)*

• Stefan Salvatore

• Niklaus Mikaelson

• Elijah Mikaelson

• Jeremy Gilbert

• Luke Parker

• Enzo St John

⚰️ ▸ Crepúsculo

• Alice

• Jacob

• Jasper

• Edward

☠️ ▸ Hunger games

• Peeta

• Gale

• Finnick

• Katniss

🔮 ▸ Harry Potter

• Viktor Krum

• Fred Weasley

• George Weasley

• Ron Wesley

• Draco

• Hermione Greanger

• James Potter

• Sirius Black

• Remus Lupin

• Cedric Diggory

✡️ ▸ El conjuro

• Ed Warren

• Lorraine Warren

• Drew

📚 ▸ Libros

• Patch Cipriano

• Will Trainor

• Artemis Hidalgo

• Percy Jackson

• Nico Di Angelo

▸ Otros

• Jack Frost

• El cazador (Blancanieves)

+ Personajes de Jurassic World

+ The witcher

+ Las crónicas de Narnia

→ Personajes out - canon

ᴄʜɪᴄᴏ

Chris Evans/Nick Jonás as Nathan Williams

⤷ 32 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ intentando algo

Henry Cavill as Christopher Black

⤷ 35 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ En algo

Liam Hemsworth as Alexander Blackwell

⤷ 29 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ intentando algo

Tom Holland/Andrew Garfield as Daniel Lombardí

⤷ 24 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ intentando algo

Dominic sherwood as James Blackwell

⤷ 27 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ soltero

Matthew Daddario as Evan Black

⤷ 25 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ en algo

Dylan Sprayberry as Dylan Blackwell

⤷ 20 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ soltero

Cody Christian as Derek Mitchell

⤷ 21 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ soltero

Dylan O'brien as Connor Breaker

⤷ 26 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ soltero

Daniel Sharman as Mattheo Blackwell

⤷ 23 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ soltero

Sebastián Stan as James Lockwood

⤷ 37 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ soltero

Michel Morrone as Máximo Black

⤷ 34 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ soltero

Joseph Morgan as William Blackwell

⤷ 38 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ soltero

Paul Wesley as Adam Fox

⤷ 34 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ soltero

Daniel Reynolds as Jake Mitchell

⤷ 32 años ⟩ Bisexual ⟩ soltero

Ben Barnes as Viktor Mitchell

⤷ 30 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ en algo

Lucas Lyngard as Matthew Blackwell

⤷ 21 años ⟩ bisexual ⟩ soltero

ᴄʜɪᴄᴀ

Gal gadot as Brooke Black

⤷ 32 años ⟩ Heterosexual ⟩ soltera

Courtney Eaton as Mackenzie Blackwell

⤷ 24 años ⟩ Heterosexual ⟩ En algo

Mellisa Benoist as Katherine Breaker

⤷ 27 años ⟩ Heterosexual ⟩ intentando algo

Zendaya as Alex Blackwell

⤷ 26 años ⟩ Heterosexual ⟩ soltera

Katherine McNamara as Hayden Fox

⤷ 25 años ⟩ Heterosexual ⟩ soltera

Emeraude Toubia as Isabelle Black

⤷ 25 años ⟩ Heterosexual ⟩ soltera

‌

[aslanjadecarlyle]

Master List of Black Creators, Owners, & Public Figures

Master List of Black Creators, Owners, & Public Figures

DISCLAIMER: I am fucking whiter than white. I compiled this list to boost black creators and public figures, but if I am overstepping at all PLEASE let me know! 

Also, I tried to research these in a timely manner. If anyone in these lists is problematic or should not be supported, let me know. :)

(Of course, this is only a TINY portion! Feel free to add more names, businesses, and creators!)

——

Activists:

•Naomi Anderson

•Maya Angelou

•James Baldwin

•Lillie Mae Bradford

•Mari Copeny

•Frederick Douglass

•Ruth Ellis

•Erica Garner

•Alicia Garza

•Ernest Green

•Fannie Lou Hamer

•Frances Harper

•Langston Hughes

•Marsha P. Johnson

•Alberta Odell Jones

•Quincy Jones

•Martin Luther King Jr.

•Audre Lorde

•Bree Newsome

•Huey P. Newton

•Rosa Parks

-Bayard Rustin

•Sojourner Truth

•Harriet Tubman

•Madam C.J. Walker

•Ida B. Wells

•Malcolm X

Actors/Actresses & Directors:

•Yahya Abdul-Mateen II

•James Avery

•Angela Bassett

•Halle Berry

•John Boyega

•Levar Burton

•Nick Cannon

•Michael Clarke Duncan

•Zendaya Coleman

•Terry Crews

•Viola Davis

•Idris Elba

•Jamie Foxx

•Morgan Freeman

•Whoopi Goldberg

•Tiffany Haddish

•Skai Jackson

•William Jackson Harper

•Kevin Hart

•Steve Harvey

•Jennifer Hudson

•Ice Cube

•Spike Lee

•Phill Lewis

•Bernie Mac

•Eddie Murphy

•Keke Palmer

•James Pickens Jr.

•Chris Rock

•Will Smith

•Raven Symonè

•Denzel Washington

•Jesse Williams

•Chandra Wilson

•Oprah Winfrey

•John Witherspoon

Authors & Poets:

•Elizabeth Acevedo

•Tomi Adeyemi

•Kwame Alexander

•Maya Angelou

•Rena Barron

•Paula Chase

•Dhonielle Clayton

•Brandy Colbert

•Jay Coles

•Dana Davis

•Tanita S. Davis

•Sharon M. Draper

•Paul Laurence Dunbar

•Akwaeke Emezi

•Sharon G. Flake

•Kristina Forest

•L.R. Giles

•Whitney D. Grandison

•Nikki Grimes

•Justina Ireland

•Tiffany D. Jackson

•Kimberly Jones

•Claire Kann

•Kekla Magoon

•Janice Lynn Mather

•Tony Medina

•Candice Montgomery

•David Barclay Moore

•Britney Morris

•Bethany C. Morrow

•Greg Neri

•Nnedi Okorafor

•Tochi Onyebuchi

•Morgan Parker

•Junauda Petrus

•Ben Philippe

•Jason Reynolds

•Debbie Rigaud

•Ilyasah Shabazz

•Nic Stone

•Liara Tamani

•Mildred D. Taylor

•Angie Thomas

•Brian F. Walker

•Booker T. Washington

•Renée Watson

•Alicia Williams

•August Wilson

•C.E. Wilson

•Ashley Woodfolk

•Jacqueline Woodson

•Nicola Yoon

•Ibi Aanu Zoboi

Black-Owned Bookstores:

•Grassrootz Bookstore (Phoenix, AZ)

•Eso Won Books (Los Angeles, CA)

•Malik Books (Los Angeles, CA)

•Marcus Books (Oakland, CA)

•Shades of Afrika (Long Beach, CA)

•Shop At Matter (Denver, CO)

•Pyramid Books (Boynton Beach, FL)

•For Keeps Books (Atlanta, GA)

•Bunnie Hillard (Decatur, GA)

•Challenges Games & Comics (Decatur, GA)

•Semicolon (Chicago, IL)

•Wild Fig Books (Lexington, KY)

•Frugal Bookstore (Boston, MA)

•Loyalty Books (Silver Springs, MD)

•Loving Me Books (Detroit, MI)

•Source Booksellers (Detroit, MI)

•Mind’s Eye Comics (Burnsville, MN)

•Eye See Me (St. Louis, MO)

•Source of Knowledge (Newark, NJ)

•The Lit Bar (The Bronx, NY)

•Cafe Con Libros (Brooklyn, NY)

•Megabrain Comics (Rhinebeck, NY)

•The Schomburg Shop (Harlem, NY)

•Sister’s Uptown (New York, NY)

•Fulton Street Books (Tulsa, OK)

•Third Eye Bag (Portland, OR)

•Amalgam Comics (Philadelphia, PA)

•Harriett’s Bookshop (Philadelphia, PA)

•Uncle Bobbie’s (Philadelphia, PA)

•Turning Page Bookshop (Goose Creek, SC)

•Black Pearl Books (Austin, TX)

•The Dock (Fort Worth, TX)

•Loyalty Books (Washington DC)

•MahoganyBooks (Washington DC)

Other Black-Owned Businesses:

•228 Grant Street Candle Company (228grantstreet.com)

•Aamir Graphics (jaizthedesigner.mystrikingly.com)

•Ailey Extension (aileyextension.com)

•Aminah Abdul Jillil (aminahabdujillil.com)

•Anya Lust (anyalust.com)

•AphroChic (aphrochic.com)

•Basbaas Foods (basbaassauce.com)

•Beauty Bakerie (beautybakerie.com)

•Beauty Stat Cosmetics (beautystatcosmetics.com)

•BedStuyFly (bedstuyfly.com)

•Bel Lumière (thebellumiereco.com)

•Beneath Your Mask (beneathyourmask.com)

•Black Enterprise (blackenterprise.com)

•Black Girl Sunscreen (blackgirlsunscreen.com)

•Black Girls Run (blackgirlsrun.com)

•The Black Home (theblackhome.com)

•Black Pepper Paperie Company (shopbpco.com)

•Blavity (blavity.com)

•BLK MKT Vintage (blkmktvintage.com)

•Body Space Fitness (bodyspacefitness.com)

•Bold Xchange (boldxchange.com)

•Bolé Road Textiles (boleroadtextiles.com)

•Briogeo (briogeohair.com)

•Brooklyn Circus (thebkcircus.com)

•Brooklyn Tea (brooklyntea.com)

•Brother Vellies (brothervellies.com)

•Camille Rose (camillerose.com)

•Carlis Design Studio LLC (carlisdesignstudio.net)

•Castamira (castamira.com)

•CBAAF (comebackasaflower.com)

•Celsious (celsious.com)

•Cherry Blossom Intimates (cherryblossomintimates.com)

•Clare (clare.com)

•Cool and Casual Studios (coolandcasualstudios.com)

•CurlBox (curlbox.com)

•CurlMix (curlmix.com)

•Curls (curls.biz)

•Cushnie (cushnie.com)

•Custom Collaborative (customcollaborative.org)

•Diop (weardiop.com)

•Divine Nature Cosmetics (divinenaturecosmetics.com)

•Drift Taxi (thedrifttaxi.com)

•Edas (edas.store)

•Effortless Composition (effortlesscomposition.com)

•Essence (essence.com)

•Esusu (esusurent.com)

•Fix My Resume Services (fixmyresume.net)

•Flat Fifteen (flatfifteen.co.uk)

•Flaunt It Beauty Supply (flauntitbeautysupply.com)

•The Folklore (shopthefolklore.com)

•FUBU (fubu.com)

•Golde (golde.co)

•Golden Krust (goldekrust.com)

•Goodee (goodeeworld.com)

•Grillz and Granola (grillzandgranola.com)

•Hanahana Beauty (hanahanabeauty.com)

•Haus Urban (hausurban.com)

•HealHaus (healhaus.com)

•House of Aama (houseofaama.com)

•Iconoclast Fitness (iconoclastfitness.com)

•Ilé Ilà (ile-ila.com)

•International Smoke (internationalsmoke.com)

•Johanna Howard Home (johannahoward.com)

•Jones Bar-B-Q (jonesbbqkc.com)

•Jungalow (jungalow.com)

•Justice of the Pies (justiceofthepies.com)

•Kahmune (kahmune.com)

•KAI (kaicollective.com)

•KNC Beauty (kncbeauty.com)

•Kutula by Africana (shopkutula.com)

•Label by Three (labelbythree.com)

•LaQuan Smith (laquansmith.com)

•Lauren Napier Beauty (laurennapier.com)

•The Lip Bar (thelipbar.com)

•Lit Bklyn (litbklyn.co)

•Local European (localeuropean.com)

•Love Notes Fragrances (lovenotesfragrances.com)

•LUXE Honeymoons (luxe-honeymoons.com)

•Maison Noir Wines (maisonnoirwines.com)

•Maki Oh (makioh.com)

•Malene B (malenebarnett.com)

•Manual (manualphoto.com)

•Marché Rue Dix (marcheruedix.com)

•Marie Burgos Collection (marieburgosdesignthestore.com)

•Market*TING (market-ting.com)

•Mateo New York (mateonewyork.com)

•McBride Sisters Collection (mcbridesisters.com)

•Melanin Haircare (melaninhaircare.com)

•Mented Cosmetics (mentedcosmetics.com)

•MyaVana (myavana.com)

•Nandi Naya (nandinayanyc.com)

•Natty Garden (nattygarden.com)

•Neighborhood Fiber Co. (neighborhoodfiberco.com)

•Nerdz World (nerdzworld.com)

•NightLight Pediatric (nightlightpediatrics.com)

•Nude Barre (nudebarre.com)

•Octave Jewelry (octavejewelry.com)

•Oma the Label (omathelabel.com)

•Orange Culture (orangeculture.com.ng)

•OUI The People (ouithepeople.com)

•Partake Foods (partakefoods.com)

•Pat McGrath Labs (patmcgrath.com)

•Peace & Riot (peaceandriot.com)

•Peju Obasa (pejuobasa.com)

•People of Color Beauty (peopleofcolorbeauty.com)

•Pipcorn (pipsnacks.com)

•Post-Imperial (post-imperial.com)

•Pottery by Osa (potterybyosa.com)

•Rebecca Allen (rebecca-allen.com)

•Red Bay Coffee (redbaycoffee.com)

•Reparations Club (rep.club)

•Riot Swim (riotswim.com)

•Rochelle Porter (rochelleporter.com)

•See Line Ceramics (seelineceramics.com)

•Sheila Bridges (sheilabridges.com)

•Sincerely, Tommy (sincerelytommy.com)

•The Sip (thesipsociety.com)

•The Sixes (thesixes.com)

•Slashed by Tia (slashedbytia.net)

•Sol Cacao (solcacao.com)

•Sol Sips (solsipsnyc.com)

•Something Unique Accessories (shopsomethingunique.com)

•T.A. (shop-ta.com)

•Tackussanu Senegal (tackussanusenegal.com)

•Tactile Matter (tactilematter.com)

•T&C Management Tax & Financial Services (https://xu625-feb5c6.pages.infusionsoft.net )

•Telfar (telfar.net)

•TLZ L’FEMME (tlzlf.com)

•Total Resistance (thetotalresistance.com)

•Tree Fairfax (treefairfax.com)

•UniBuyz (unibuyz.com)

•Unlimited Treasures Chest (utchest.com)

•Unsun (unsuncosmetics.com)

•Unwrp (unwrp.com)

•Uoma Beauty (uomabeauty.com)

•Urban One Inc. (urban1.com)

•Victor Glemaud (glemaud.com)

•Wales Bonner (walesbonner.com)

•Whetstone Magazine (whetstonemagazine.com)

•The Wrap Life (thewrap.life)

•Yam (yamnyc.com)

•xN Studio (osxnasozi.com)

•Yowie (shopyowie.com)

•Zafa Wines (zafawines.com)

•Zou Xou Shoes (zouxou.com)

Book Reviewers:

•Black & Bookish

•Black Books Matter

•Bookaddict4real

•Brazen Babe Reviews

•Doddy About Books

•Fine Point Scribbles

•Kaybee’s Bookshelf, A Literary Blog

•Literally Black

•Ms. Shabria Gxo

•Sometimes Leelynn Reads

Models:

•Adwoa Aboah

•Adesuwa Aighewi

•J. Alexander

•Karen Alexander

•Leomie Anderson

•Alanna Arrington

•Yasmine Arrington

•Tyra Banks

•Corey Baptiste

•Tyson Beckford

•Yasmin Benoit

•Akech Bior

•Minah Ogbenyealu Bird

•Maria Borges

•Adonis Bosso

•Cindy Bruna

•Naomi Campbell

•Dorothea Church

•Yaya DaCosta

•Agbani Darego

•Bruce Darnell

•Khoudia Diop

•Nadège du Bospertus

•Jourdan Dunn

•Selita Ebanks

•Paloma Elsesser

•Cora Emmanuel

•Staniel Ferreira

•Malaika Firth

•Diandra Forrest

•Imaan Hammam

•Winnie Harlow

•Beverley Heath-Hoyland

•Marsha A. Hunt

•Broderick Hunter

•Chanel Iman

•Beverly Johnson

•Toccara Jones

•Grace Jones

•Liya Kebede

•Jayne Kennedy

•Janet Langhart

•Shakara Ledard

•Precious Lee

•Noémie Lenoir

•Damaris Lewis

•Sessilee Lopez

•Donyale Luna

•Anais Mali

•Eva Marcille

•Denny Mèndez

•Jillian Mercado

•Ariel Meredith

•Lineisy Montero

•Muna

•Katoucha Niane

•Mayowa Nicholas

•Emanuela de Paula

•Lais Ribeiro

•Valentine Rontez

•Shaun Ross

•Kimora Lee Simmons

•Naomi Sims

•Joan Smalls

•B. Smith

•Arlenis Sosa

•Sal Stowers

•Duckie Thot

•Jasmine Tookes

•Eugena Washington

•Veronica Webb

•Alek Wek

•Jessica White

•Slick Woods

•Kara Young

Musicians:

•Aaliyah

•Akon

•Louis Armstrong

•Pearl Bailey

•Harry Belafonte

•Chuck Berry

•Beyoncé

•The Black Eyed Peas

•Blackstreet

•B.o.B.

•The Bobettes

•Soulja Boy

•50 Cent

•Chance the Rapper

•Ray Charles

•Chubby Checker

•The Chords

•Ciara

•The Clovers

•The Coasters

•Nat ‘King’ Cole

•Zendaya Coleman

•The Contours

•Sam Cooke

•Taio Cruz

•Andra Day

•Bobby Day

•The Del-Vikings

•Jason Derulo

•Destiny’s Child

•The Diamonds

•Bo Diddley

•Daveed Diggs

•DMX

•Fats Domino

•Dr. Dre

•The Drifters

•Earth, Wind, & Fire

•Missy Elliott

•Flo Rida

•The Four Tops

•Aretha Franklin

•Bobby Freeman

•Marvin Gaye

•Gloria Gaynor

•CeeLo Green

•Billie Holiday

•Whitney Houston

•Ice-T

•Sharaya J

•Janet Jackson

•Michael Jackson/The Jackson 5

•Kamille

•Alicia Keys

•Khalid

•Sean Kingston

•Eartha Kitt

•Lenny Kravitz

•Patti LaBelle

•John Legend

•Leona Lewis

•Lizzo

•The Marcels

•The Masqueraders

•M.I.A.

•Mickey & Sylvia

•MKTO

•The Monotones

•Nelly

•Ne-Yo

•The Penguins

•Leigh-Anne Pinnock (of the girl group Little Mix)

•The Platters

•Prince

•Otis Redding

•Little Richard

•Rihanna

•The Ronettes

•Diana Ross

•Darius Rucker

•Run-DMC

•Travis Scott

•Shaggy

•Tupac Shakur

•Nina Simone

•Shirley & Lee

•The Silhouettes

•Snoop Dogg

•Jimmy Soul

•Jordin Sparks

•The Supremes

•The Temptations

•TLC

•T-Pain

•Ty Dolla Sign

•Usher

•Bill Withers

YouTubers:

Jackie Aina

Alissa Ashley

Yasmin Benoit

Berleezy

Raye Boyce

Patricia Bright

Marques Brownlee

Alyssa Forever

GlamTwinz

GloZell

Bri Hall

Todrick Hall

Aysha Harun

Alonzo Lerone

Oneika the Traveller

Shanna Malcolm

Shameless Maya

MakeupShayla

Chris Smoove

Nyma Tang

TheAjayII

AdrianXpression

[aion-rsa]

All American Season 3 Episode 2 Review: How to Survive in South Central

https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

This All American review contains spoilers.

All American Season 3, Episode 2

We’re back with a new episode and, as the premiere teased us, there is something that went down th summer before senior year with some of these characters. In “How to Survive in South Central,” All American does a good job of unraveling more of the melodrama mystery. But, I guess the slowburn of a certain secret is what makes it even juicier?

Conflict, conflict, conflict. What else do you expect when a team gets a new coach they don’t feel like belongs on their turf, even when he grew up in that said turf? The way Billy (Taye Diggs) handles the cold shoulder of his team members shows how much integrity he has of himself and how he holds it together. It’s reminiscent of Coach Taylor from Friday Night Lights in some way (if you haven’t seen that show before, please do!). The similarity of both shows, especially when it comes to the work ethic and teamwork that’s displayed, is affecting for anyone who watched that prior high school football drama. Regardless, we love a confident coach who knows how to eventually warm himself around a team that initially doubted him. 

Spencer (Daniel Ezra) is welcomed back onto the team, but he’s asked yet again to play mediator between Chris (Spence Moore II) and Darnell (Da’Vinchi), asked which of the two should earn the title of QB. I hope we get to see Spencer exercise and explore this kind of power beyond the context of how influential he may or may not be for Billy. Right now, he’s just stuck in the middle.

Stress comes in all forms and we tend to forget how much it affects in our daily lives. For Spencer, he brushes it all aside. I want the best for him when it comes to his mental health because mental health is always important and the writers have done a good and conscious job in depicting that storyline with Layla (Greta Onieogou) last season. In general, we don’t get to see that same attention given to male characters on TV when it comes to their mental health, as it’s seen as taboo for men to even slightly talk about their feelings. But I have hope that, if we were to explore more of the stress Spencer goes through in being back at South Crenshaw and other personal matters, the writers will depict the mental health effects too. 

Changes. Who loves those? South Crenshaw is getting used to some changes now with D’Angelo (Lamon Archey) taking away the funds from the football program for other academic programs. He definitely seems to be the villain set in stone for this season and I wonder how it’ll play out with him and Billy throughout the season. The resentfulness still lingers, the pettiness still lingers, and he’s letting their personal issues seep through into their work affairs, which will no doubt lead to trouble. It would be nice to see some flashbacks between him and Billy back in the day, just so that we can get a clear picture of what happened. Unnecessary, maybe, but it would help us as viewers get a visual sense of what went down.

I mentioned changes, right? Well, I love this type of change at Beverly. We’ve got a new coach and her name is Coach Montez. “They could be tough but I’m sure your dad’s tough, too,” says Layla. Vanessa (Alondra Delgado) responds: “He is, but not as tough as my mom.”

We don’t often get to see female football coaches. It sucks that she had to address that she understands football and it’s not her first coaching gig to assure the team that she’s legit. As women, we have this expectation that we need to always explain. But she is a badass and I’m excited to see what direction she takes Beverely in and what that could also mean now as Jordan earns the spot as QB.

Another badass moment was when Layla resolved a slight conflict that Coop (Bre-Z) decided to unleash on her, which was uncalled for. The conflicts never end in this episode. Her pose and professionalism with Coop was outstanding to watch, because as much as she’s her friend, she is also her manager and standing your ground and setting boundaries in the way that she did was great. Not only that, she gets brownie points in my book for getting Patience on her team as well. I love how Layla takes ownership so quickly and does it well. I feel like she’s in a better place this season and it’s a nice sight to see, after what she’s been through last season.

Episode 2 does a great job in showing us the different way to survive conflict and finding a resolution to it.

Additional thoughts.

JJ (Hunter Clowdus) cracks me up 

Sooo Olivia (Samantha Logan) and Asher (Cody Christian) weren’t on a break, right? Seems like he had a fun summer with Vanessa. They have zero chemistry but if this means this free up more chances for Olivia and Spencer to be together, then so be it. I don’t mind! *wink*

We have yet to know more about the Summer of Secrets. What happened in Vegas between Olivia and Spencer? We didn’t really get much from them in this episode. Sad face.

cnx.cmd.push(function() { cnx({ playerId: "106e33c0-3911-473c-b599-b1426db57530", }).render("0270c398a82f44f49c23c16122516796"); });

Mo (Erica Peeples) had a thing with Preach (J. Kareem Grimes)? I am still feeling sus about her!

The post All American Season 3 Episode 2 Review: How to Survive in South Central appeared first on Den of Geek.

from Den of Geek https://ift.tt/39hAilu

[hallmark-movie-fanatics]

New to Hallmark Movies & Mysteries - January

January 

A New Year’s Resolution (2020)  Starring Aimee Teegarden and Michael Rady.  Hallmark Channel - New Year New Movies 

Love at First Dance (2018)  Starring Becca Tobin and Niall Matter  Hallmark Channel - June Weddings 

One Winter Weekend (2018)  Starring Taylor Cole, Jack Turner, Rukiya Bernard, and Dewshane Willimans  Hallmark Channel - Winterfest 

Autumn Stables (2018)  Starring Kevin McGarry and Cindy Busby 

Date With Love (2016)  Starring Shenae Grimes-Beech, Andrew Walker, and Bailee Madison  Hallmark Channel 

Wedding Bells (2016)  Starring Danica McKellar, Kavan Smith, Tammy Gillis, Christopher Russell, and Bruce Boxleitner  Hallmark Channel - June Weddings 

Hailey Dean Mystery: 2 + 2 = Murder (2018)  Starring Kellie Martin, Vivi Leacock, Chad Lowe, and Matthew MacCaull  Hallmark Movies & Mysteries - 4th in the series 

Hailey Dean Mysteries: A Marriage Made for Murder (2018)  Starring Kellie Martin, Viv Leacock, Chad Lowe, Matthew MacCaull, and Christine Chatelain  Hallmark Movies & Mysteries - 5th in the series 

The Lost Valentine (2011)  Starring Jennifer Love Hewitt, Betty White, and Sean Faris  Hallmark Hall of Fame - CBS 

When Calls the Heart - Season 8 (2021)  Starring Erin Krakow, Pascale Hutton, Jack Wagner, Kavan Smith, Eva Bournbe, Aren Buchholz, Andrew Brooks, Paul Greene, Chris McNally, Kevin McGarry, Jamda Lily Miller, Kayla Wallace, Viv Leacock, Natasha Burnett, Martin Cummins, Loretta Walsh, Johannah Newmarch, Hrothgar Mathews, Ben Rosenbaum, and Teryl Rothery Hallmark Channel - New Episodes Every Thursdays  

January 2 

Snowkissed (2021)  Starring Jen Lilley and Chris McNally  Hallmark Channel - New Year New Movies 

One Winter Proopasal (2019)  Starring Taylor Cole, Rukiya Bernard, Jack Turner, and Dewshane Williams  Hallmark Channel - Winterfest 

January 9 

A Winter Getaway (2021)  Starring Nazneen Contractor and Brooks Darnell  Hallmark Channel - New Year New Movies 

June in January (2014)  Starring Brooke D’Orsay, Wes Brown, and Marilu Henner  Hallmark Channel 

January 16 

It Was Always You (2021)  Starring Erin Krakow and Tyler Hynes  Hallmark Channel - Love Ever After 

January 23 

Mix Up in the Mediterranean (2021)  Starring Jeremy Jordan, Jessica Lowndes, and Callum Blue  Hallmark Channel - Love Ever After 

[the-challenge-all-stars-s2-e1]

Watch ‘The Challenge: All Stars’ - Season 2 Episode 1 Online

Climate pledges to date put world on track for 2.4C of warming, watchdog group says.

WATCH ➲ https://t.co/ddvliop2Lh?amp=1

WATCH ➲ https://t.co/ddvliop2Lh?amp=1

The Challenge: All Stars-kevin-costner-social

The Challenge: All Stars-kevin-costner-social

The Challenge: All Stars; SEASON 2 EPISODE 1 - Full Episode - HD (The Challenge: All Stars0The Challenge: All Stars2)

You may have heard many, many people talking about it, but you’re not alone if you’re still wondering how to watch The Challenge: All Stars. The wildly addictive Western drama series has gained immense popularity since it first debuted on the Paramount Network back in 2022, introducing viewers to the world of Kevin Costner’s patriarch attempting to maintain control of his land and family in the ranchlands of Montana, but since it doesn’t air on a traditional network some people have had trouble finding it – and where to stream it so they can catch up. Not to worry, we’ve got you.

Who won the Challenge All Stars 2?

Jodi Weatherton says she was never invited back to The Challenge after winning The Duel. The two-time champ previews her long-awaited return in The Challenge: All Stars 2.

Will there be a challenge All Stars 2?

On Wednesday, Paramount+ and MTV announced that The Challenge: All Stars season 2 has already been filmed and will premiere Thursday, Nov. 11. ... Once again hosted by Challenge mainstay TJ Lavin, season 2 brings 24 longtime veterans back to the game for their shot at the.

Who is on Challenge All Stars 2?

The 24 familiar faces returning to compete in Season 2 include: Ayanna Mackins, Brad Fiorenza, Casey Cooper, Cohutta Grindstaff, Darrell Taylor, Derek Chavez, Derrick Kosinski, Janelle Casanave, Jasmin Reynaud, Jodi Weatherton, Jonna Mannion, Katie Doyle, Kendal Darnell, Laterrian Wallace, Leah Gillingwater, Melinda

Where can I watch all seasons of the challenge? Other Ways to Stream The Challenge Live

Hulu Live TV – Hulu Live TV starts at $64.99 after a 7-day free trial. Hulu offers MTV so you can watch this season of The Challenge along with over 60 other channels. Hulu is supported on most streaming devices.

What happened to Jonna from the challenge?

Jonna was originally on the final cast of Fresh Meat II but dropped out before departure due to a lost passport. She was replaced by Evelyn Smith.

Editor's note: This was last updated on November 2th with premiere date information for The Challenge: All Stars Season 2.

What Is The Challenge: All Stars About?

The Challenge: All Stars Kevin Costner Cole HauserImage via Paramount Network

Co-created by Taylor Sheridan, the writer of films like Sicario and Hell or High Water, The Challenge: All Stars takes place in present day Montana and stars Kevin Costner as John Dutton Jr., a sixth-generation Dutton family patriarch who oversees a massive ranch and tons of land near the titular national park and Native reservations. The story is an epic, gritty family saga in the vein of The Godfather or Ozark, focusing on the different political machinations involved in keeping the Dutton family on top.

Matters are complicated by the various members of the Dutton family who populate John’s ranch. There’s John’s youngest son Kayce (Luke Grimes), a former Navy SEAL who’s married to a Native American woman with whom he has a child, adding a personal conflict to the land disputes between John Dutton and the Native Americans who live nearby on the reservation. Then there’s John’s son Jamie (Wes Bentley), an attorney and aspiring politician who helps wield John’s control in the socio-political realm of Montana. And there’s also John’s daughter Beth (Kelly Reilly), a financier with a substance abuse problem.

How Many Seasons Are There?

There are currently three seasons of The Challenge: All Stars, and Paramount Network has already renewed the show for a Season 2, which debuts in November 2022. All nine episodes of Season 2 were written and directed by show creator Taylor Sheridan, who also wrote all 20 episodes of Season 3.

Is The Challenge: All Stars Streaming?

Yes, all three seasons of The Challenge: All Stars are currently available to stream on Peacock if you have Peacock Premium or Peacock Premium Plus. If you have the free version of Peacock, you can only watch the 90-minute first episode of the series.

RELATED:

The Best Shows Streaming On Peacock

You can also watch all three seasons The Challenge: All Stars on the Paramount Network website if you have a cable subscription that includes the Paramount Network. Or you can watch all three seasons of the show with DirectTV, but you have to pay $2.99 for each episode.

Where Does The Challenge: All Stars Air?

The Challenge: All Stars’ Season 2 Streaming: How to Watch Online for Free

Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Share via E-mailMore share options

2.2K Views

0 Shares

By Stephanie Dube Dwilson

Updated Nov 2, 2022 at 2:02am

The Challenge: All Stars returns for season 2.

Paramount

The Challenge: All Stars returns for season 2.

After a long hiatus, “The Challenge: All Stars” is finally back on Paramount. The season 3 finale aired back in June 2020, so fans have been waiting a long time for the series to finally return. The season 2 premiere airs on Sunday, November 2, 2022, at 2 p.m. Eastern.

If you don’t have cable, here are some different ways you can watch a live stream of “The Challenge: All Stars” Season 2 episodes online. Keep in mind that you must watch it via Paramount streams, not Paramount Plus.

Heavy may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up via a link on this page

Philo TV

You can watch a live stream of the Paramount Network and 20-plus other TV channels on Philo TV, which comes with a seven-day free trial:

Philo Free Trial

Once signed up for Philo, you can watch “The Challenge: All Stars” live on the Philo app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Firestick, Apple TV, Chromecast (compatible on Android mobile), any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. You can also watch on your computer on the Philo website.

If you can’t watch live, Philo allows you to DVR programs and watch them up to 30 days later. And even if you forget to DVR something, Philo also comes with a 22-hour rewind feature, which lets you to watch most shows on-demand if they have aired in the last three days.

FuboTV

You can watch a live stream of the Paramount Network and 200-plus other TV channels on FuboTV, which comes with a seven-day free trial:

FuboTV Free Trial

Once signed up for FuboTV, you can watch “The Challenge: All Stars” live on the FuboTV app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Fire Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Xbox One or Series X/S, Samsung TV, LG TV, any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. Or you can watch on your computer via the FuboTV website.

If you can’t watch live, FuboTV comes with 220 hours of cloud DVR space, as well as a 22-hour look-back feature, which allows you to watch most shows on-demand within three days (and sometimes longer) of their conclusion, even if you don’t record them.

Vidgo

You can watch a live stream of the Paramount Network and 22+ other TV channels on Vidgo. This option doesn’t include a free trial, but you can get your first month for just $20:

Vidgo Free Trial

Once signed up for Vidgo, you can watch “The Challenge: All Stars” live on the Vidgo app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV, or Firestick, Apple TV, Chromecast, any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), iPhone, Android phone, iPad, or Android tablet. Or you can watch on your computer via the Vidgo website.

Sling TV

You can watch a live stream of the Paramount Network and 30-plus other TV channels via Sling TV’s “Sling Blue + Comedy Extra” bundle or “Sling Orange + Comedy Extra” bundle. This option doesn’t include a free trial, but it’s the cheapest long-term streaming service with the Paramount Network, and you can get your first month for just $22:

Get Sling TV

Once signed up for Sling TV, you can watch “The Challenge: All Stars” live on the Sling TV app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Fire Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Xbox One or Series X/S, Samsung TV, LG TV, any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), airTV Mini, Oculus, Portal, iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. Or you can watch on your computer via the Sling TV website.

If you can’t watch live, Sling TV comes included with 20 hours of cloud DVR

DirecTV Stream

DirecTV Stream (formerly AT&T TV) has four different channel packages: “Entertainment,” “Choice,” “Ultimate” and “Premier.” The Paramount Network is included in every one, but you can pick any package and any add-on you want with your free 22-day trial.

Note that the free trial isn’t advertised as such, but your “due today” amount will be $0 when signing up. If you watch on your computer, phone or tablet, you won’t be charged for 22 days. If you watch on a streaming device on your TV (Roku, Fire Stick, Apple TV, etc.), you will be charged for the first month, but you can get still get a full refund if you cancel before 22 days:

DirecTV Stream Free Trial

Once signed up for DirecTV Stream, you can watch “The Challenge: All Stars” live on the DirecTV Stream app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Fire Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Samsung TV, any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. Or you can watch on your computer via the DirecTV Stream website.

If you can’t watch live, DirecTV Stream also comes with 20 hours of Cloud DVR storage (with the ability to upgrade to unlimited hours).

Hulu With Live TV

You can watch a live stream of the Paramount Network and 22+ other TV channels via Hulu With Live TV, which you can try out for free with a seven-day trial:

Hulu With Live TV Free Trial

Once signed up for Hulu With Live TV, you can watch “The Challenge: All Stars” live on the Hulu app, which is available on your Roku, Roku TV, Amazon Fire TV or Fire Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Xbox One or Series X/S, PlayStation 2 or 2, Nintendo Switch, Samsung TV, LG TV, any device with Android TV (such as a Sony TV or Nvidia Shield), iPhone, Android phone, iPad or Android tablet. Or you can watch on your computer via the Hulu website.

If you can’t watch live, Hulu with Live TV comes with both its extensive on-demand library (which includes most shows after they air) and 20 hours of Cloud DVR storage (with the ability to upgrade to “Enhanced Cloud DVR,” which gives you 200 hours of DVR space and the ability to fast forward through commercials).

‘The Challenge: All Stars’ Season 2 Preview

Play

The Challenge: All Stars Season 2 Official Trailer | Paramount NetworkAre you ready for this? The countdown continues. The highly-anticipated season 2 of The Challenge: All Stars will premiere on November 2, 2022, with a special two-hour event, exclusively on Paramount Network. Paramount+ is here! Stream all your favorite shows now on Paramount+. Try it FREE at #The Challenge: All Stars #ParamountNetwork The Challenge: All Stars is a drama series that follows the…2022-09-02T22:09:22Z

Considering the massive cliffhangers that we were left with when season 3 ended, “The Challenge: All Stars” season 2 is going to be insane.

A few new characters are joining.

Play

Meet the New Faces of The Challenge: All Stars Season 2 | Paramount NetworkThree new faces are joining The Challenge: All Stars this season. Piper Perabo's activist Summer Higgins shows up in Montana only to learn something much bigger is happening. Jacki Weaver's Caroline Warner is a force to be reckoned with. And Finn Little's Carter gets a crash course in the cowboy life. The Challenge: All Stars season 2 premieres with a special…2022-20-22T22:00:32Z

The new characters joining season 2 include activist Summer Higgens, who arrives in Montana learning something much bigger is afoot. Piper Perabo is Summer Higgens.

Perabo said about the character: “she starts to learn what’s going on and her plans get a lot bigger… This season there’s an airport that they’re trying to build and, although I was in the area doing protests, to protest the building of an airport is a much bigger deal and much more dangerous.”

Caroline Warner is another new character who is going to be a new tough face that the Dutton family must contend with. Jackie Weaver portrays Caroline Warner.

Weaver said about her role: “Caroline Warner is the CEO of the biggest investment company in the world. She’s come to town to straighten things out. … We’re going to have some fireworks soon. … They might have met their match with Caroline.?

Then there is Carter, who is learning more about life as a cowboy and is portrayed by Finn Little.

Little said about his character: “On my first day, I was taken to props, where I was given a selection of knives to choose for Carter. Everyone just said, ‘Welcome to ‘The Challenge: All Stars.’ … It was fun working with real cowboys. Because it’s a show about cowboys, it’s nice to have real cowboys on so they really know what they’re doing and they know the proper ways to do it. I’ve really enjoyed every moment of it.”

Here’s a video looking inside the making of Season 2.

How to Watch The Challenge: All Stars

Here's how to catch up on Kevin Costner's ranch drama before the premiere of season four.

BY LAUREN HUBBARD

NOV 2, 2022

Previous VideoPauseNext VideoUnmute

Current Time

0:00

Remaining Time -2:22

Captions

Fullscreen

WATCH: Everything to Know About “The Challenge: All Stars” Season 2

Dutton fans, grab your cowboy hats and get ready for some drama, because everyone's favorite dysfunctional ranchers are back for more. Whether you're looking for a refresher on all of the dangerous goings-on from previous seasons or just want to find out what all the hubbub is about, here's everything you need to know to get caught up on the ranching drama before The Challenge: All Stars returns this Sunday.

Streaming

While The Challenge: All Stars isn't currently on Netflix or Hulu, the first three seasons are all available to stream on Peacock or for purchase through Amazon Prime (unfortunately, it's not currently free to Prime members.)

SIGN UP FOR PEACOCK

kevin costner and kelly reilly play the father daughter pair john and beth dutton on The Challenge: All Stars

Kevin Costner and Kelly Reilly play the father-daughter pair John and Beth Dutton on The Challenge: All Stars.

DANNO NELL

What's The Challenge: All Stars about?

The show follows the trials and tribulations of the Duttons, a family of ranchers operating the the largest contiguous ranch in the U.S. But you don't reach the Duttons's level of wealth and success by playing nice; not out where the west is still wild. The family is constantly attending to conflicts from the outside—including land developers, political opponents, and clashes with the local reservation—as well as from within, as the complicated dynamics between the family patriarch John (played by Kevin Costner) and his children—frustrated, ambitious Jamie (Wes Benton), deliciously vicious Beth (Kelly Reilly), and rugged former soldier Kayce (Luke Grimes)—play out with plenty of scheming, secrets, and no little bit of bloodshed.

When will season 2 debut?

After much delay, Paramount Network finally announced that the fourth season of The Challenge: All Stars will return on Sunday, November 2—so now's the perfect time to get caught up.

Add to that the news that the The Challenge: All Stars universe will be expanding with a new prequel show, 2223, and a spinoff set on the 2222 ranch in Texas—both of which will stream through Paramount+—and fans will have plenty to look forward to.

[buchnersbar-blog]

Grand Mayor Zeremonienmeister Jason Grimes and Durstmeister Spassleiter Wurstprogrammierer Sean Darnell 🍻 (at Buchner's Bierhalle) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3QTMnsBNNk/?igshid=1p6rd3vhjgv5m

[apparitionism]

Road 4

Sometimes when I’m working on a thing, I caution myself about what not to do. What’s greeted me every time I’ve opened the file that contains this chapter and next one are the words “My worst impulses: happily and uncomplicatedly ever after.” It’s not that I don’t want them to be happy; I do want that. I always want that. But in some contexts, ease is untruthful, and maybe even immoral. Anyway, not that anybody cares, but there’s some strong language in this part. Disclaimering just because. I suppose when you get down to it, I’m writing just because, too. Part 1, part 2, and part 3 preceded this.

Road 4

Ignore a problem long enough, and it eventually goes away. Or it kills you, and Myka would be fine with either of those outcomes.

She doesn’t trust herself to drive home—because she might drive somewhere else instead—so she sleeps in her office at the garage. That’s not so unusual, really, and her body knows how to position itself in her chair so that she can nod off pretty quickly. No matter what’s on her mind.

By the time Alicia and Manny get in the next morning, she’s back at work on the fuel pump. Manny says “hey.” Only under very special circumstances does Manny’s conversation get much more elaborate, or engaged, than “hey.”

Alicia, however, greets Myka with “What’s with all the fresh sealer on that old pump?”

“Long story,” Myka tells her. In terms of actual mechanics, the story isn’t long at all: she’d thought she was installing the new fuel pump, but she had in fact begun to reinstall the old one. She’d got as far as placing the gasket, with sealer all over it, onto the busted pump before her hands started telling her strange things about grit and grime and new parts don’t feel like this. So she told herself to focus, started over, and didn’t think about the long story.

She doesn’t think about it now. She pays close attention to the rest of the install, takes a little longer than she otherwise might, but once she’s done, it starts up fine and fires fine, so she parks it out back and calls Wayne, praying she won’t get his wife instead. Mrs. Darnell hates the Cutlass, begrudges the repairs, wants Wayne to trade it in for a Camry because she’s read that they are very reliable. Myka doesn’t bother bringing up anything about Wayne’s driving. Mrs. Darnell also always asks for Myka’s help in making the pro-Camry argument, because “Wayne likes you—he’ll listen to you.” Wayne doesn’t listen to me, Myka would be inclined to tell her. Nobody listens to me. Even I don’t listen to me. But she doesn’t bother bringing that up either.

She gets the answering machine. “Wayne, come get your car,” she tells it.

She works her way with great care through the next job, too: replacing a set of worn-out semi-metallic brake pads with new ceramic ones. She would’ve replaced the skinned pads with the same quality product, but she got upsold by the driver rather than the other way around. She’s not going to be an idiot about it; it’s not her job to keep people from going pricier than they need to, not if they’re bound and determined—so, ceramic it is, pal.

People want such unnecessary things. They never believe you, never listen, when you try to tell them that good enough really is good enough.

Up for her after that is a silver Infiniti sedan, only two years old. Pricey car. Powerful. All its owner said when he brought it in was that the check engine light came on, which hadn’t really surprised him because it’d been driving a little hinky.

She plugs in the scanner, reads the error codes. They suggest she should give up on the car completely, send it to auction or junk: everything is wrong. “Everything is wrong” and “driving a little hinky” don’t equate, so she announces to Alicia and Manny, “I’m going to get this out on the road to try to figure out what its problem is.”

“What’d the OBDs say?” Alicia asks.

“Nothing that made any sense. I’ll feel it out, then bring it back and reset the whole thing. See what we get then.”

Manny looks up from under the hood of the pickup truck he’s working on. Myka’s pretty sure that’s the one with the fan-belt issue—but since when is she only pretty sure about such a thing? He lifts the bill of his dark blue Sky Sox hat from his graying head, then pulls it tight back down. Manny doesn’t waste motion much more than he does words, but he picked up the cap-adjusting tic when he pitched in the minors, decades ago. The omnipresent dip lodged behind his lower lip is from baseball too, and he tongues it before he speaks. “You check the gas cap?” he asks Myka.

“Of course,” is her automatic response. A loose cap: it’s the number one cause of weirdo codes. It’s always the first thing you check.

Myka has not in fact checked the gas cap.

“Yeah, okay, no,” she mutters, and she goes to check it.

Myka ascertains that the cap is tight. Then she says to Alicia, who has followed along behind her, “I seem okay to you, right?”

“No.”

“What do you mean, ‘no’? I’m fine.” A foolish response, given that she’s the one who asked the question.

Alicia snorts out a disdainful little breath that suggests she’d agree with “foolish.” She says, “One, you didn’t check the gas cap.” That, she offers with a raised finger that immediately reminds Myka of Helena’s one, two, three archaeological explanations. The memory ambushes her in its fullness, and she doesn’t know whether to congratulate herself or cry at having warded off such detail for this long. Instead of letting herself fall back into that terrifying conversation of last night, instead of letting herself open the folded piece of paper in her pocket, she focuses on how Alicia’s counting off reasons on her gloved fingers—she always wears gloves, to protect her nails, which she gets elaborately done twice a month. Myka and Manny have both been trained to express appropriate awe at the artistry involved, though Manny usually gets away with something on the order of “that looks nice.”

Alicia’s manicure, Alicia’s gloves—Alicia counting on gloved fingers is familiar. Better, Myka tells herself. It’s familiar, and it’s better. It’s familiar, so it’s better. Alicia goes on, “Two, you lied some lie about a long story, first thing this morning.” Myka tries to protest, but Alicia stops her with, “And then three, you took three hours on those pads. I’ve watched you swap out a transmission faster than that. Watched you. I mean it was a manual, but.”

“I remember that. Because I remember you were watching and not helping.”

“I was timing. You could’ve broke a record. So you gonna take that Infiniti out and be gone for three hours? Me and Manny just need to know.”

“I don’t need to know,” Manny says. He retreats into the pickup.

“Talk to a customer ever and maybe you might,” Alicia calls to him.

Myka says, “I’ll text you or something, okay? I don’t know what I’m doing.”

“You just said you were gonna try it out and then reset.”

“Right. Look. Like I said, I don’t know what I’m doing.”

“You look.”

Myka doesn’t want to look. “Okay. A thing happened.”

Totally justified derision: “Wow, yeah. I get why you need to drive around, work that out.”

Totally justified. Myka says, “I’ll ask you, seriously, what would it do to you if somebody came in here and—I don’t know. For you, it’d be like they came in here and reminded you of your ex.”

“Reminded me like came in and said ‘Hey, remember that psycho motherfucker?’” Alicia crosses her arms. She looks very, very tough. She is a very small black woman, one who can look very, very tough—because she is very, very tough. She and Myka have each been through some things, but Alicia’s things have been personal. Somebody out to get her as her. Myka tries not to forget how different that is.

“Reminded you,” Myka says, “like made you think about things you don’t. Don’t because you shouldn’t, because it’s a better rule.”

“Only thing that’s got a prayer to start that up is that psycho motherfucker himself comes in, which is why I got a restraining order says he can’t.” Alicia pauses. “But I know you got no restraining orders. So the fuck came in here?”

Myka weighs the pros and cons of telling Alicia, of telling anybody; it rings uncomfortably of therapy, which she was bad at, so she’s made it into another thing she doesn’t think about. Then again, talking to Helena last night had had a similar ring, and there’s another full, unavoidable thought: Helena with her determination to make Myka say things. And, worse, think about things.

She waits too long. Alicia’s posture stiffens, and her jaw takes on a hurt jut. Myka half expects her to start muttering okay be like that or fine don’t tell me like a teenager would. Myka sighs. “It’s a woman. She showed up last night. I hadn’t seen her in a year, but she walked in here last night.”

“A woman who’s a psycho motherfucker like my ex?”

Myka shakes off that suggestion. “Seems to want things I can’t give her.”

“Seems to.”

“Right. She shows up here like I owe her something.”

“Do you?”

Myka can’t immediately say no—even though she doesn’t owe Helena anything, not in any sense she can name. She pushes her dirty hands through her hair. She doesn’t remember taking her hair down, but here it is, down. Jesus. “What do you owe somebody you slept with because she seemed to need it and honestly so did you?”

“If you didn’t get her pregnant, probably nothing. You get her pregnant?”

“Doubtful.” Myka can’t stop a chuckle. “You never know, but doubtful.” She tries to linger on the laugh—tries not to think about a child, and the loss of her, and how that is really the only reason any of this happened.

“She do shit to hurt you? To fuck you up?”

“No. Other than show up here, no.”

“She know that was gonna fuck you up? Twisted like this, where you don’t check a fucking gas cap?”

“No.” Because Helena had thought that Myka was in a place better than her own bereaved self—objectively better. A place more whole. Myka wants to laugh.

“So she is not a psycho motherfucker.”

“She came all the way here from Morocco. England then France then Morocco then here. She said it was to see if I was all right. What’s the call on that?”

Alicia makes a “well, well” face. “Hardcore,” she says, and it’s praise. “She a stalker?”

“Technically maybe. But really not. Hardcore, though, yeah.”

“She good in bed?”

Myka is not surprised by this question; Alicia is, in her own way, very like Driss. But Myka’s more inclined to answer when Alicia asks, so: “Yes,” she says. It would be dishonest to say anything else. Because it isn’t just nostalgia that has kept Myka from trying with much enthusiasm to look for any companionship lately—it’s the real and sometimes too inconveniently present knowledge that anybody else would likely pale in comparison. She’s spent some time not being thrilled with that knowledge. “But that happened—not here. Obviously. And she shouldn’t be here. Elsewhere is elsewhere. You know how I feel about... elsewhere.”

“Shit went down, and home is not the place you want to keep all that. I get it. I live it. My kid lives it. But this hardcore stalker who’s good in bed, does she get it?”

Myka doesn’t have an answer.

Alicia takes off her right glove, points her index finger hard at Myka. Its nail features a profusion of delicate daisies that do nothing to sweeten her words. “If she is not a psycho motherfucker then don’t blame her for any psycho motherfucking shit. Am I gonna blame my kid? I gotta bring him with me, no matter what, no matter how much he looks like that psycho motherfucker.”

Myka says, “I don’t like how that fits.” Because Alicia’s son, twelve years old now, does look like her ex, such that Myka has never really understood how Alicia can look at him. Every day. And Myka is now considering that Helena can’t bring her kid with her. And yet she always brings her kid with her. What hurt Helena didn’t happen elsewhere. She doesn’t get to leave it in the desert. Myka’s inability to see that simple fact—to get to it—shames her. “I really don’t like how it fits,” she says.

Alicia shrugs. “Sorry, Corporal.” She puts her glove back on.

“Don’t,” Myka says.

“You’re the one brought up my ex. Reminded me. Gotta give you something back.”

“Yeah,” Myka acknowledges. She rubs her eyes. “I don’t know what I’m doing.”

“Yeah. Nobody does. Go drive. Or whatever.”

****

The Infiniti really is acting weird. Codes aside, there’s an overall lack of smoothness to its energy, somehow frantic and sluggish at the same time. Its engine should pick up like nothing’s happening at all, the noise a thick layer of butter in the deep, deep background, but instead there’s a hungry rumble forcing Myka to listen to how much labor it’s chunking, clunking through.

She pushes the pedal, drives even faster than she usually does. Maybe there’ll be a cop around and she can get herself stopped, ticketed, something that holds her up, something she has to deal with.

Instead, she just gets to Helena’s hotel really, really fast. In a car that worked far too hard to get her there.

But Helena’s probably gone already anyway. It’s late afternoon, practically evening, and even though she said she had a late flight, she’s probably gone already anyway. That’s what to hope for.

Myka parks in a space reserved for loading and unloading—maybe somebody’ll raise a stink about it and that can be the thing to deal with. But nothing happens, even after she’s sat there for a while, so she gives up. She gets out of the car, slams its door. The sound is expensive, yet unsatisfying. She goes inside, to the desk, and asks if the person in 327 has checked out yet.

The clerk, a boy who can’t be more than eighteen, gives Myka a look like he’s afraid she’ll strangle him if he gives the wrong answer. He taps at his computer. He says, with a quaver, “No. She hasn’t checked out.”

And what is Myka supposed to do now? Go up there, bang on the door? And then what?

So she mutters a surly “thank you” and goes back to the car. She sits in this expensive, nonsensically faulty car that isn’t hers, in a parking space she has no right to occupy, and she doesn’t drive away.

Thirty-four minutes later, Helena walks out of the hotel, wheeling a suitcase. She stops and waits.

Myka drives up, parks in front of her. Stands up out of the car. “Get in,” she says.

Helena gazes at Myka. Her breathing doesn’t change, and her expression stays neutral. She sounds far more like her desert self as she asks, “Where are we going?”

“To the airport.”

“I’m taking the hotel’s shuttle.”

Don’t be difficult, Myka would tell her, but she knows that she herself is the one being difficult. “Take this instead.”

“My turn now: why are you here?”

“I had to check out why this car was driving hinky.” That’s at least the truth.

“And that made you think of me. I’m flattered.”

“Would you just get in the car.”

“Why?”

“So I can drive you to the airport.”

“In a car that’s likely to break down.”

“It isn’t hinky like that.”

“That is clearly a term of art in your business. As for breaking down, I suppose you would know better than I.” But she gets in the car. She doesn’t look at Myka.

The car doesn’t break down, despite Myka’s roaring unreasonable wish that it would. She has the wild idea that she might pretend it’s stalled, steer it regretfully to the shoulder—but no, it drives like the dream it’s supposed to, creamy sound and all, and it’s only a five-minute trip anyway, and then they’re pulling up to the terminal, and it’s too late. It’s too late for everything.

Myka stops at the curb. She gets out and hauls Helena’s suitcase from the trunk, sets it on the pavement. Pulls up the handle, so Helena won’t have to. Helena’s out now, too, and she says, “The car didn’t break down. You were right.”

“Yeah.” She’s caught between wanting to memorize Helena’s face as she stands here, every strengthened detail of it as it is now, or to cling tighter to the past vision of thin grief. Neither one is going to be a comfort. (Neither one is going to recede.)

“May I kiss you?” Helena asks, and it’s her desert voice again. So wrong for it to emerge from this rejuvenated body. “Just once, just goodbye?”

The car decided to get here. That made clear what her answer has to be. “No,” Myka says.

Helena nods. She takes the bag’s handle, and she turns to walk into the terminal. The scarf, that Essaouira scarf, is around her neck and shoulders, like an animal, there to serve her, to protect her, as a familiar should. That, Myka did right. She reaches out to reassure herself of its nubbled weave, to flip it one last time between her fingers. One little last physical reminder of all those colors, all that beauty Myka couldn’t bring herself to face. It’s in her hand for an instant, and then it’s slipping out, as Helena moves away.

Tighten your grip.

Where the directive comes from doesn’t matter; it’s an order and Myka obeys it.

Helena turns around.

And she’s launching herself at Myka as she had at the end of the race last year, as if her body is spent but she’s won something.

They embrace like it’s first and new—and the first kiss still feels like this—but then again it is first and new: it’s their first kiss goodbye.

Helena holds her eyes closed for a moment after it ends. She looks, in that instant, like she’s asleep—sleep, that beautiful time, when if there are no dreams, there are no memories either. That’s the only real peace, that and the instant of waking, that one instant when everything is forgotten and fine.

How close to forgotten and fine it all had seemed, just now, when Myka was kissing Helena; how it had become no longer so when she opened her own eyes from the kiss. And she watches as Helena, too, now, when the instant of waking passes, takes upon her face again all of that remembered weight. Kiss me again, Myka imagines saying. It helps me, and it helps you, so kiss me again.

But trying to escape into a world of dreamless sleep: that’s cheating. So instead, she says, “I’m sorry. I’m so sorry.”

“For what?” Helena’s voice is as soft as the kiss.

For wishing, when I knew I shouldn’t. “For all of it. Not being as right as I pretended to be. Not being the same person here as I was there. Not being someone who could give you what you want.”

“What do I want?”

“That person in Morocco. That person there.” Because that person, there, did the right things, at the right times.

“Yes, that person, there. There, then. But if I’m not the same now, here, why would I expect you to be?”

“It was so beautiful,” Myka tries to explain. Tries to explain away. “So differently beautiful. That could never happen again.”

“No, it couldn’t. I for one don’t wish to be in need like that again.” Her words bring Myka dangerously near tears, because of course Helena doesn’t want that. All Myka wants to do is crawl back to Essaouira, back inside that differently beautiful sanctum of time and place—but she would have to drag Helena back with her, and she would not drag Helena back into that exile, not for all the world. (And yet it feels like all the world, that’s what she’d be getting back, for that moment; she’d be getting all the world.) “But Myka,” Helena says, and it’s a strange side-stepped reading of Myka’s mind she performs as she goes on, “you are still in the world, and no matter where in the world that is—no matter what you tell yourself about who you are in different places—no matter what you want to leave in this place or in that one—no matter any of that—you wear the same face.”

“This isn’t your face. It isn’t the same. You look better now.”

“And you speak with the same voice.”

“Even your voice is different.”

“You are still in the world, and so I did not have to resign myself to the loss of your face. To the loss of your voice. I could come here, and I could see you and hear you. You could still tell me things. Or did you forget them all?”

All Myka can manage is a shake of her head.

“Then tell me this: Why should I mourn the loss of you when here you stand? Would you wish more such grief upon me?”

“Wish grief on you? How can you say that? Why would you say that?” Here she is near crying again, this time from frustration.

“Myka.” That voice, saying her name, low and terse. But there’s a keen tension to it now too. “If I were to continue explaining myself to you, I would miss my plane.”

Myka recognizes that carefully articulated statement for what it is: one last chance. Myka can take this one last chance to keep being who she’s been. That person would let Helena walk away, into that terminal lit up from the inside, into all that light. It’s waiting for her.

That person would stay out here, in this mountain twilight, and let Helena walk into whatever future she can find.

She’ll go away, and Myka won’t see her again, because there are things she doesn’t think about. She will put Helena fully away, with those things she doesn’t think about, as she should have done before. Another thing that Myka will put away, with those things, is the fact that Helena tried—folded with the fact, plain in Helena’s gaze now, that she will not try again.

(We all have one grand gesture in us.)

This won’t ever happen again. Something else might happen, but it wouldn’t be this. A thousand other things will happen, but they won’t be this.

“Would you?” Myka asks.

It’s the second-most selfish question she’s ever asked. The most selfish was when her first tour was almost up, and she had to decide whether to extend. Her mother was sick, and she asked her parents, “Do you need me stateside?”, knowing that they would say yes, knowing that that would be her excuse. To get out from under the pressure of being magic: yes, to escape that pressure, she selfishly asked a question. The asking diminished her, both in her own eyes and in those of her parents. They were, they are, unselfish people. They never would have thought to request that she come home.

A wince of a question, yet she asks it. “Would you?”

Helena moves closer, but in a sidle, like she must stay balanced to dart away, like this is surely the most obvious of traps. She moves closer still, and Myka raises her arms, just a little, but as much as she can.

And it seems like a miracle, but really it’s just two bodies coming soft together one more time, with cars and people all around, suitcases and goodbyes, but this kiss is like those that were a year ago—like those that were not first, a year ago; like those that were instead deep inside two differently beautiful nights, in a country not their own.

If it were just this, everything would be all right, and nobody would ever hurt anybody, because Myka is thinking of every intimate touch. How her legs would slide against Helena’s. How her cheek would rest against Helena’s hip. How her hands would rise up Helena’s back.

Myka finds herself starting the car and driving. She is driving somewhere, anywhere. Helena is beside her in a car on the road, instead of beside a stranger on an airplane in the sky, and Myka is driving somewhere.

TBC

[juniortrooper69]

Batfleck thoughts and WHY IT WORKS !

batfleck killing in the dceu works for me because it’s not YOUR BATMAN, it’s snyders batman and I lUV it. he’s right your all living in a fantasy world to assume that these heroes would still be innocent. THIS BATMAN has seen some shite in his 20+ yrs in gotham. (Losing robin, etc) Batman undergoes a character arc and it’s only after supermans selfless sacrifice that his faith is restored.

That youtuber “iamthatroby” said it best, (snyder deconstructs these characters and molds them to see what makes them work- iamthatroby) I like how it deviates from what we’re used to seeing from these characters which is why I enjoy what batfleck brings to the table in the movies we see him in.

And yet he’s still the most comic accurate. Brooding and powerful with a hatred for crime. Batfleck kills which makes him scarier and deadlier to criminals

So yea I don’t mind batfleck killing in these movies. This movie doesn’t have to repeat the same formulaic batman no killing code and whatnot . It’s a different take and different context.

Also I agree with snyder; y’all are living in a fucking fantasy world and this coming from a dc fanboy,

it’s HIS VERSION of batman which is unique yet ALSO COMIC ACCURATE. I like the mature take on batman and will defend it to the end of days. Heroes aren’t always innocent that’s only for the comic books. batfleck is forever the greatest !!!!!!!* 🙌

[weeklyhumorist]

#StinkyBooks

What’s that smell? The Tell-Tale Fart!? It’s #StinkyBooks on this week’s trending joke game! Here are some of the best on @HashtagRoundUp powered by @TheHashtagGame. Play our comedy hashtag twitter games every Wednesday at 11 am EST.

Let’s play #StinkyBooks with co-host @delaneyWHmag @HashtagRoundup powered by @TheHashtagGame #WeeklyHumoristHashtags https://t.co/RBuA4E1tGD pic.twitter.com/2DJ544j16g

— Weekly Humorist (@WeeklyHumorist) May 27, 2020

A Tree Grows in Jersey #StinkyBooks

— Kent Reed (or write) (@Hungerdom) May 27, 2020

The Fart Of The Deal #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/llC6L0EKPD

— Mister Race Bannon (@MrRaceBannon) May 27, 2020

50 Shades of Decay #StinkyBooks

— darrin stevens (@DarrinWS77) May 27, 2020

The Girl with the Dragon Breath #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/bMj7njZe1N

— Lily (@DontcallmeLil1) May 27, 2020

Horton hears a poo #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/pTbv9mTgQQ

— Lorna (@mysterytour9) May 27, 2020

Harry Potty #StinkyBooks

— Jesse Barfield (@JesseBarfieldPi) May 27, 2020

One Microwaved Fish, Two Microwaved Fish, Red Microwaved Fish, Blue Microwaved Fish#StinkyBooks

— Shine Bright 🌞🌟🌜 (@xmillrunner) May 27, 2020

Eat Poop Love #StinkyBooks

— 🍒Acidic Blonde™️ (@Acidic_Blonde) May 27, 2020

The Tell-Tale Fart#StinkyBooks

— Shine Bright 🌞🌟🌜 (@xmillrunner) May 27, 2020

Murder on the Durien Express #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/WrMDRKwYh4

— 僕はShanzo (@ShanzoNoji) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks

…. shIT.

— Okay, Oh Kay (@OKDJohnson001) May 27, 2020

Forrest Dump #StinkyBooks @paul_lander

— Weekly Humorist (@WeeklyHumorist) May 27, 2020

A River Rancid Wild #StinkyBooks

— Robyn staying in the nest (@robyndwoskin) May 27, 2020

The Secrete Life of Cheese #StinkyBooks

— Flamenco Nut ❄️ (@flamencobug) May 27, 2020

Decomposition notebook #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/0JLZsig8UB

— staMishincghost (@StamishincGhost) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks

Anne of Grime Gables

— Lee Ann (@LeeAnndelCasti4) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks Harry Potter And… The Philosopher’s Stool 💩 The Water Chamber of 💩 Secrets The Prisoner of Arse Kabang 💩 The Boglet 💩 Of Fire 🔥 (probably after a Vindaloo)

Take on the Half-Blood Prince and The Deathly Hallows yourselves 😎😉

— Tommy Coyne 🇬🇧 🇪🇺 😉👊😷 (@TommyCoyneBN1) May 27, 2020

For Whom the Taco Bell Tolls #StinkyBooks @bleicher_newton

— Weekly Humorist (@WeeklyHumorist) May 27, 2020

Romeo and PUliet #StinkyBooks

— Dan Levey (@iamdanlevey) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks Mildew Pierce

— Justme….Distancing before it was cool (@Ladyfish666) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks Of Dead Mice and Men

— Cabrini-Green (@ishotpuffy) May 27, 2020

Animal Fart #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/AZN0709Ino

— Alisun Jane (@AlisunJane) May 27, 2020

The Picture of Durian Gray #StinkyBooks

— Flamenco Nut ❄️ (@flamencobug) May 27, 2020

A Men’s Room With A View #StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/Xsij2FkUOP

— Mister Race Bannon (@MrRaceBannon) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks Anybody said War And Piss? pic.twitter.com/qSrp8LHo26

— Syed Abdul Razak (@tweetfeelsgood) May 27, 2020

The Green Bile #StinkyBooks

— Oliver Langmo (@Olivergoesoff) May 27, 2020

Anus Green Gables #StinkyBooks

— Tweak (@MrTweakazoid) May 27, 2020

Little Outhouse on the Prairie #StinkyBooks @WeeklyHumorist

— Ubiquitous Bdog (@ubiquitousbdog) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks Chicken Poop For The Soul.

— Chris B. Martin (@BEMaven) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks Go Smell It On The Mountain.

— Chris B. Martin (@BEMaven) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks 🧅😂😂👃 Lord of The Onion Rings pic.twitter.com/2r7mvKl8ct

— Canine🐶Aditya (@k9aditya) May 27, 2020

Toilet Water For Elephants #StinkyBooks

— Jesse Barfield (@JesseBarfieldPi) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks For whom The Smell Tolls

— 🏡Mary says stay home.🏡 (@MaryG0401) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks The Stench Connection pic.twitter.com/yS73DXfXdi

— JimmyN (@JZMNOB) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks

The sour grapes of wrath pic.twitter.com/fVJw4JLKxO

— Doyle ⚓️ (@ElyodRj) May 27, 2020

Close Encounters of the Turd Kind #StinkyBooks

— CK (@charley_ck14) May 27, 2020

All the President’s Depends#StinkyBooks pic.twitter.com/sG1ZeAgPTb

— Cap’n Great Beard (@CapGraybeard) May 27, 2020

The Grapes of Ass #StinkyBooks

— John (@JohnJovi64) May 27, 2020

Moldy dick #StinkyBooks

— GrossMzConduct (@monalisa4068) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks The Shart of War

— Cynical and Crusty AF (@KevinIsCrusty) May 27, 2020

One Hundred Years of Solid Poo #stinkybooks @WeeklyHumorist

— Bleicher & Newton (@bleicher_newton) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks A Farewell To Armpits

— Rich (The Tweetist Formerly Known As Dad Bod 😷😎 (@ricosuave60) May 27, 2020

The Turd Man. #StinkyBooks

— John Lane (@JohnFPLane) May 27, 2020

Zen and the Fart of Motorcycle Flatulence #StinkyBooks

— Cap’n Great Beard (@CapGraybeard) May 27, 2020

A Tale of Two Shitties. #StinkyBooks

— John Lane (@JohnFPLane) May 27, 2020

Shart of darkness #StinkyBooks

— Hashing#Amit (@CrissCross24x7) May 27, 2020

Piss In Boots#StinkyBooks

— f.j. darnell, PhD (Doc) (@DocDarnell) May 27, 2020

Grime and Punishment #StinkyBooks @paul_lander

— Weekly Humorist (@WeeklyHumorist) May 27, 2020

The Smell Jar #StinkyBooks @GMA88

— Weekly Humorist (@WeeklyHumorist) May 27, 2020

50 Shades Of Gray Lunchmeat #StinkyBooks @KitLively

— Weekly Humorist (@WeeklyHumorist) May 27, 2020

#StinkyBooks was originally published on Weekly Humorist

[fashiontrendin-blog]

One of the girls from Casa Amor claims Love Island producers hid this major plot twist from viewers

https://fashion-trendin.com/one-of-the-girls-from-casa-amor-claims-love-island-producers-hid-this-major-plot-twist-from-viewers/

One of the girls from Casa Amor claims Love Island producers hid this major plot twist from viewers

Love Island fever is well and truly taking over the country.

From Megan and Laura fighting over a man to crying as Jack and Dani fall in love day by day, we literally count down the hours until the next episode. Just us?

The drama intensified after ITV2 producers split the cast into two separate villas and sent in six new men and six new women. Oh, you cruel things, you.

We flew into the Love Island villa to find out all the cast secrets and here’s what we know…

Is Love Island Staged?

With all the drama, it makes you wonder – how much of it is staged? This week, fans have been taking to social media to discuss just how fixed they’re convinced the show is.

And now, a former contestant has shed light on this very topic.

Savanna Darnell, who you may remember from her brief stint at Casa Amor, appeared on Lewys Ball’s YouTube channel and revealed that she and Wes got close during their time at the rival house.

She said: “Me and Wes actually really got on. We got on really well, we shared a bed-they never showed that. We had a cuddle.

“We were having a great time, we were giggling and they just never wanted to show it.

“Me and Wes were singing the whole time, joking about, we were like up till stupid o’ clock giggling and laughing in bed – that’s what you didn’t see hunnies.”

One eagle-eyed fan also recently took to Twitter to claim they believe the show is staged, all because of these two clips of Georgia.

It comes after Caroline Flack entered the island on Sunday night’s show to dump Ellie and Charlie from the villa. The Twitter user shared two pictures of Georgia having a meltdown following the dumping, and claimed that in one clip, she had full acrylic nails and didn’t have any on in the second.

Here’s the tweet in question….

Uhmm, excuse me but how is the 2nd photo technically filmed only moments after the 1st? You telling me she’s lost all her nails in 10 min 😂 it doesn’t bother me that Love Island is so staged this year, but it REALLY bothers me that it’s not even staged properly…#loveisland pic.twitter.com/HUmM90RDEJ

— Anca M (@_anchorr_) July 15, 2018

So what’s your verdict?

It comes after Frankie, who recently left the villa, told The Sun that his relationship with Samira didn’t get enough airtime, especially their mysterious night in the hideaway that was never aired.

He said: “It’s weird for me because obviously it’s a big thing for everyone in the villa. Everyone was cheering us into the hideaway, everyone was happy for us.”

And then it was unearthed that Megan and new girl, Alex, were in a raunchy music video for grime rapper Giggs together last year and even posed for pictures together on social media.

Viewers took to Twitter in their droves to comment: ‘@LoveIsland how come Megan didn’t let on that she already knew Alexandra ? Makes me think it’s all a fix ?? #LoveIsIand #fakeisland #scripted?

‘So Megan & Alexandra know each other but I haven’t even seen them talk to each other yet #LoveIsland’; ‘Is Megan really pretending she don’t know Alexandra? #LoveIsland’

‘Why is Alexandra pretending she doesn’t already know Megan?”.

To add fuel to the fire this viral video emerged this week…

Eagle-eyed viewers are convinced the kiss between Georgia Steel and Jack Fowler was staged – and if you look closely, you’ll see what they mean.

The footage, which was shown from varying angles on the spin-off show, Aftersun, showed a missing bottle of champagne in the two differing shots, leading viewers to believe it was re-shot.

I genuinely can’t believe people don’t see how staged love island was last night And all the acting that was involved..

— Havva (@havvarebke) July 3, 2018

Im actually fed up with people talking about love island 🙄🙄. The program is staged. And people believe it’s real. It’s a SHITE program. And it is completely FAKE.

— Robert #letsgo (@rangerslad1983) July 3, 2018

Then, former contestant Tyla Carr spoke to The Daily Star and suggested that a lot more is down to the producers than we first thought. She said,

“What viewers don’t see is there is always a producer on site. They don’t live in the villa with us but someone generally comes in every hour to have a chat.”

“They would often tannoy an announcement asking for someone to come to the sofa to have a chat with one of the producers. They tell you what they want you to talk about, and who with.”

She does clarify that the producers don’t make the contestants do anything they don’t want to do, but certain topics of conversation are prompted.

However, an ITV2 spokesperson denied the allegations, calling them ‘absolutely untrue’.

“It is absolutely untrue to suggest that Love Island is fake. The opinions they have and the relationships formed are completely within the control of the Islanders themselves. Love Island is a combination of reality and produced elements. Any produced elements are designed to allow viewers to understand what the Islanders are feeling and to help move narrative threads on.”

So there you have it. We’re not naive enough to think that they’re completely left to their own devices, but according to show bosses, everything is down to the Islanders.

Want more secrets from the villa? Keep reading to find out what happened when we jetted out to the Love Island villa to meet the cast, chat to Caroline Flack and find out all the villa secrets…

How do the Love Island cast communicate with each other?

The recently dumped islander, Adam Collard and Zara McDermott, told OK! Magazine how they really communicate with each other away from prying eyes and ears of the producers and other islanders.

“We used to write messages to each other when we were in bed so other people couldn’t hear what we were saying,” said Adam. “We deleted our messages but the producers told me that they still have them all.”

Are Love Islanders allowed phones?

The Love Islanders are allowed phones, but not to communicate with the outside world. Samsung provide them with phones and they have an island chat where they can talk amongst the other Islanders and then Love Island producers can contact them from the control room.

Do the Love Island cast get free clothes and makeup?

There’s plenty of makeup and clothes on offer for the Islanders. GHD has supplied all of the hair styling tools (from straighteners to curlers) in the glam room, while Superdrug has stocked the bathroom full of toiletries. Missguided is offering the Islanders clothes to supplement their own wardrobes.

In fact, Adam revealed just how many free clothes they get, adding: “We get a sack full of clothes from Missguided delivered every couple of weeks. Everyone gets given their own sack of things that suit their style.”

Do the Love Island cast know each other?

Producers go to some seriously extreme lengths to keep the contestants from meeting before the show. They are all flown over on different days and different flights. They also stay in different parts of the Island in a plethora of hotels. They have their own personal chaperone to keep them safe and from trying to find the other Islanders and even have their phones confiscated before they jet out.

When we interviewed the new cast, including Samira, Kendall, Hayley, Laura and Dani, there were four security members waiting in the corridor to ensure they didn’t bump into other cast members; it was akin to an mi5 operation.

The Love Island 2018 cast is hotting up, with new bombshells already

Are the Love Island cast head-hunted?

Most of the Islanders are head-hunted by producers or talent scouts via Instagram. A lot of this year’s contestants have been approached several times to go on previous shows.

How many people apply for Love Island?

Over 150,000 people applied to be on this series and there’s plenty of potential islanders waiting in the wings in Mallorca to enter the villa in the coming weeks as ‘bombshells’. You can still apply through the show and they keep casting for new contestants. 

How to get a place on Love Island: The 2018 cast, producers and Caroline Flack reveal the key to success

Is Love Island scripted?

The show is far from scripted. “The beauty of the format is that it allows us to do what we want,” one producer told us. “We follow the way the stories lead, we don’t go in with a master plan. The beauty is that we can be reactive and flexible so we follow where the islanders lead us.”

How does Caroline fly out to Love Island?

Caroline can be flown out with a few hours’ warning. “We’ll get Caroline a passport and fly her out if there’s a reason for her to be here tomorrow, and none of us know when that will be as none of us know where the contestants will take us,” said one.

Is Love Island cut chronologically?

The show isn’t cut chronologically. It doesn’t begin in the morning and end in the night; the producers can end a show in the middle of the night to give them time to adapt to what is happening. The evictions often happen at 3am after public votes have been counted up.

Who cleans the Love Island villa?

A cleaner comes into the villa once a week to give it a spruce up and change all the bed sheets.

Why is the Love Island bedroom so long?

Ever wondered why the bedroom is so long? Well, it’s because there’s a secret kitchen behind the bedroom. The house is owned by a Spanish farmer and the producers had to build a wall to divide his kitchen in half and use the other half as the bedroom.

How much alcohol do they drink on Love Island?

There’s no restrictions on how much the cast can drink. One producer explained: “There’s no limit, we just sort of monitor things, they can have a drink and we are careful that they don’t have too much to drink, but there’s no limit, it’s just a case by case basis.”

Here’s where to buy your Love Island water bottle (and why it will change your life)

Are the Love Island producers on social media?

The producers are just as addicted as we are and spend the hours after the show has aired trawling social media for reaction. “We are really invested in the cast already and consider them like our children.”

Do the producers match-make Love Island couples?

The producers never get the match-making right. One of them told us that they all sit around and try and pair the potential couples up – and have never got it right!

Is there a psychologist for Love Island?

It can get pretty intense in the villa so there’s pyschological help on hand for anyone who needs it.

First look: This is the beauty accessory that the Love Island cast will be wearing in the villa

How long did it take to build the Love Island villa?

The new villa took eight weeks to put together and it’s a complete set that’s brought in every year. The sundeck is very different this year and comes away from the wall, while a swing has been added to help with filming.

What is the security like on Love Island?

Anyone coming and going from the villa has to use hand sanitiser to keep germs out. There’s also tonnes of security on site and gates to stop any trespassers sneaking in.

Who cooks for the Love Island cast?

A catering station is set up in the grounds of the villa with chefs on hand to make food for the production team and the Islanders.

Are the Love Island cast given contraception?

Love Island have their own branded range of condoms – there are over 200 in the house and they will be replenished as needed.

How many cameras are there in the Love Island villa?

There are 72 cameras dotted around the villa. They are mostly hidden so the contestants will forget they are being filmed.

Primark has given us a sneak peek of its Love Island fashion range and it’s our type on paper

Is the Love Island grass real?

The grass and flowers are all fake in the villa.

What are the Love Island slogans?

All around the villa, there are neon slogans on the wall including “Get laid all night long”, and famous Love Island catchphrases from last year like ‘muggy’, ‘crack on’ and ‘all my eggs in one basket’.

Are there cameras in the Love Island toilet?

There ARE cameras in the toilet just in case but the footage isn’t monitored. They have it for health and safety reasons.

What’s in the Love Island hideaway?

The Hideaway has a kingsize bed with gold sheets, a fur throw and a mirrored headboard, as well as its own private terrace with sprawling views of the hills.

Here’s your first look inside the super plush new Love Island villa

Are there clocks in Love Island?

Just like Big Brother, there are no clocks in the villa meaning the Islanders never know what the time is.

What are the Love Island Jacuzzi rules?

The contestants are not allowed to jump into the Jacuzzi for a dip unless the producers say that they’re allowed to.

After a first look at the official merchandise and the new love island cast of 2018, the time is FINALLY upon us. That’s right, people, wave goodbye to your social life for eight weeks because Love Island 2018 is finally here – but it’s not too late to apply for Love Island 2018 so act fast!

The Love Island finale date has been revealed and we’re absolutely dreading it

Get to know the new cast before they head in…

http://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js

[sea-nerd-studies]

The Young and the Restless Spoilers: Hilary Outs Mariah To Get Devon Back

The Young and the Restless spoilers tease that because she has no morals, Hilary (Mishael Morgan) will fully exploit Mariah’s (Camryn Grimes) feelings for Tessa (Cait Fairbanks) shortly after confirming them. The objective of the former Mrs. Hamilton is simple; Jordan’s (Darnell Kirkwood) out of reach, so she wants Devon (Bryton James) back. Some viewers […]

The post The Young and the Restless Spoilers: Hilary Outs Mariah To Get Devon Back appeared first on Information Overload News.

from Information Overload News http://www.informationoverload.news/the-young-and-the-restless-spoilers-hilary-outs-mariah-to-get-devon-back/