#icons gina alice

[vintagelacerosette]

Tag game catch up 💖

Soooi I am unbelievably late for this whoops but i already finished this just needed to tag ppl hope y'all don't mind 😅

Tagged by the gaggle or sweethearts thank youu 🥰 Macy @celestialmickey Nosho @creepkinginc Jay @surviving-maybe Donna @sleepyfacetoughguy Harvey @mikhailoisbaby Paola @mishervellous Kaka @stocious Vey @look-i-love-u Carolie @shinygalaxyperson Evie @energievie Michelle @mmmichyyy Willow @ian-galagher Michelle @michellemisfit Ri @tanktopgallavich Lyle @milkovetti Gina @grumble-fish Bri @y0itsbri Auds @auds-and-evens Lyndsey @tomorrowillmissyou thank youuuu 🥰

I changed my lock screen immediately with art by the magnificent Mitch @psychicskulldamage & my home screen is iconic art by the sensational Alice @darthvaders-wife

Also couldn't choose between Cam, Noel & Christian with retainer valentine's Noel lmao

A tag game tuesday made by the magnificent Macy 🥰

Please address me as: Myn pronounced as Main, I would also accept Mynie or Shermyn, lover of Gallavich & your pocket of sunshine ☀️

How many countries have you lived in? One

States/provinces? One

Cities/towns? Two

Homes? Two

Road trip or long-haul flight? Long-haul fight to get to the places for the road trips! Holy fuck living in Australia man 😂 I had a proper road trip in America & I enjoyed it!

On the spectrum of hoarder to minimalist, where do you fall? Hoarder tendencies with some yearning to be minimalist bc it can be just to much stuff! Oh but the rush of buying something new 🫠

Do you have a keepsake box/bin/bag and if so, what’s in it? Yes i got a box full of birthday & Christmas card throughout the years 💌

If you could live anywhere, where would you live? Iceland i dream to live in a cottage by the water surrounded by long grass & wildflowers 🪻

Favourite place in your home? Lounge room she's gone through many iterations from carpet to tile & had many different couches, pillows & tv sets, but she's an old faithful that just so comfy where you can watch things, read fics & draw. 💌

Finally, what’s your current favourite item in your home? A wooden drafting table my dad made me is soo cool! It split opens to has compartments where I got my art & crafty stuff 🥰

Picrews ✨️

[iconskywalker]

Gina Alice Stiebitz icons 

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[eruditepsd]

🌷⺍擾₊ ̽ ‧ 𝗹𝗶𝘀𝗮 𝘃𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗿𝗶 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗮 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗲𝗯𝗶𝘁𝘇 𝗶𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘀. ۰🦩 ۪̥۫ 夜 𓄼⨾

𓂃 ｡𝗅𝗂𝗄𝖾 𝖺𝗇𝖽 𝗋𝖾𝖻𝗅𝗈𝗀 ╱𝕘𝕖𝕥𝕒𝕨𝕒𝕪𝕞𝕒𝕕, 𝕒𝕝𝕖𝕩𝕤𝕥𝟞𝕟𝕕𝕒𝕝𝕝 ˚ ˑ꒷꒥

[editfandom]

franziska doppler icons

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[horrorinicons]

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[multiprises]

Doppelleben, Dark, 1.04

[ourjourneywest]

Chicago Day 1

We began our first day in Chicago with a visit to the Hancock Building, where we took the fastest elevator in the Western Hemisphere up 94 floors to get a 360-degree view of the city. It went 2 floors per second! Up there, we experienced TILT, a bank of glass windows that tilt 30 degrees out over the streets 1,030 feet below.

Next, we had lunch at Pizzeria Uno, the restaurant that invented Chicago's famous deep-dish pizza. It was yummy!

After a much needed nap, Adam had a scoop of much needed Jeni's ice cream (Goatee for life!)

We spent the afternoon and evening with Alice's dear friend Gina and her husband Thomas. We took the bus south down Michigan Avenue to Millenium Park, where we saw Chicago's iconic Cloud Gate sculpture (aka The Bean).

Then we attended an amazing concert at the Jay Pritzker Pavilion, a spectacular amphitheater designed by architect Frank Gehry. (More about the concert, plus a short video, in our next post.)

It was a beautiful evening in Chicago.

[popculty]

52 Films by Women: 2020 Edition

Another annual challenge complete!

Last year, I focused on diversifying my list. This year I kept that intention but focused on watching more non-American films and films from the 20th century. Specifically, I sought out Agnès Varda’s entire filmography, after her death in 2019. (I was not disappointed - What a filmmaking legend we lost.) 

I also kept a film log for the first time and have included some of my thoughts on several films from that log. I made a point of including reviews both positive and negative, because I think it’s important to acknowledge the variability and breadth of the canon, so as not to put every film directed by a woman on a pedestal. (Although movies directed by women must clear a much higher bar to be greenlit, meaning generally higher quality...But that’s an essay for another day :)

* = directed by a woman of color

bold = fave

1. The Rhythm Section (2020) dir. Reed Morano - Not as good as it could have been, given Morano’s proven skill behind the camera, but also not nearly as bad as the critics made it out to be. And unbelievably refreshing to see a female revenge story not driven by sexual assault or the loss of a husband/child.

2. Cléo de 5 à 7 (1962) dir. Agnès Varda - If you ever wanted to take a real-time tour of Paris circa 1960, this is the film for you.

3. Little Women (2019) dir. Greta Gerwig - Still my favorite Little Women adaptation. I will re-watch it every year and cry.

4. Varda by Agnès (2019) dir. Agnès Varda & Didier Rouget

5. Booksmart (2019) dir. Olivia Wilde - An instant classic high school comedy romp that subverts all the gross tropes of its 1980s predecessors.

6. Girls of the Sun (2018) dir. Eva Husson

7. Blue My Mind (2017) dir. Lisa Brühlmann

8. Portrait of a Lady On Fire (2019) dir. Céline Sciamma - Believe the hype. This film is a master thesis on the female gaze, and also just really effing gorgeous.

9. Belle Epine (2010) dir. Rebecca Zlotowski

10. Vamps (2012) dir. Amy Heckerling - With Krysten Ritter and Alicia Silverstone as modern-day vampires, I was so ready for this movie. But it feels like a bad stage play or a sit-com that’s missing a laugh-track. Bummer.

11. *Birds of Prey (2020) dir. Cathy Yan - Where has this movie been all our lives?? Skip the next onslaught of Snyder-verse grim-darkery and give me two more of these STAT! 

12. She’s Missing (2019) dir. Alexandra McGuinness

13. The Mustang (2019) dir. Laure de Clermont-Tonnere - Trigger warning for the “protagonist” repeatedly punching a horse in the chest. I noped right out of there.

14. Monster (2003) dir. Patty Jenkins – I first watched this movie when I was probably too young and haven’t revisited it since. The rape scene traumatized me as a kid, but as an adult I appreciate how that trauma is not the center of the movie, or even of Aileen’s life. Everyone still talks about how Charlize “went ugly” for this role, but the biggest transformation here isn’t aesthetic, it’s physical – the way Theron replicates Wuernos’ mannerisms, way of speaking, and physicality. That’s why she won the Oscar. I also love that Jenkins calls the film “Monster” (which everyone labels Aileen), but then actually uses it to tell the story of how she fell in love with a woman when she was at her lowest, and that saved her. That’s kind of beautiful, and I’m glad I re-watched it so that I could see the story in that light, instead of the general memory I had of it being a good, feel-bad movie. It’s so much more than that.

15. Water Lilies (2007) dir. Céline Sciamma – Sciamma’s screenwriting and directorial debut, the first in her trilogy on youth, is as painfully beautiful as its sequels (Tomboy and Girlhood). It’s also one of the rare films that explores the overlap of queerness and girl friendships.

16. The Trouble with Angels (1966) dir. Ida Lupino – Movies about shenanigan-based female friendships are such rare delights. Rosalind Russel is divine as Mother Superior, and Hayley Mills as “scathingly brilliant” as the pranks she plays on her. Ida Lupino’s skill as an editor only enhances her directing, providing some truly iconic visual gags to complement dialogue snappy enough for Gilmore Girls. 

17. Vagabond (1985) dir. Agnès Varda – Shot with a haunting realism, this film has no qualms about its heroine’s inevitable, unceremonious death, which it opens with, matter-of-factly, before retracing her final (literal) steps to the road-side ditch she ends up in. (I’m partly convinced said heroine was the inspiration for Sarah Manning in Orphan Black.)

18. One Sings, The Other Doesn’t (1977) dir. Agnès Varda – Probably my favorite classic Varda, this film feels incredibly personal. It’s essentially a love story about two best friends with very different lives. For an indie made in the ‘70s, the diversity, scope, and themes of the film are impressive. Even if the second half a drags a bit, the first half is absolute perfection, engaging the viewer immediately, and clipping along, sprinkling in some great original songs that were way progressive for their time (about abortion, female bodily autonomy, etc) and could still be considered “bangers” today.

19. Emma (2020) dir. Autumn de Wilde

20. Black Panthers (1969) dir. Agnès Varda

21. Into the Forest (2016) dir. Patricia Rozema - When the world was ending (i.e. the pandemic hit) this was the first movie I turned to - a quiet, meditative story of two sisters (Elliot Page and Evan Rachel Wood) surviving off the land after a sudden global blackout. Four years later, it’s still one of my favorite book-to-screen adaptations. I fondly remember speaking with director Patricia Rozema at the 2016 Chicago Critics Film Festival after a screening, her love for the source material and desire to “get it right” so apparent. I assured her then, and reaffirm now, that she really did.

22. City of Trees (2019) dir. Alexandra Swarens

23. Never Rarely Sometimes Always (2020) dir. Eliza Hittmann - To call this a harrowing and deeply personal journey of a sixteen-year-old who must cross state lines to get an abortion would be accurate, but incomplete. It is a story so much bigger than that, about the myriad ways women’s bodies and boundaries are constantly violated.

24. Paradise Hills (2019) dir. Alice Waddington

25. *Eve’s Bayou (1996) dir. Kasi Lemmons – I’ve been meaning to watch Kasi Lemmons’ directorial debut for many years now, and I’m so glad I finally have, because it fully deserves its icon status, beyond being one of the first major films directed by a black woman. Baby Jurnee Smollett's talent was immediately recognizable, and she has reminded us of it in Birds of Prey and Lovecraft Country this year. If merit was genuinely a factor for Oscar contenders, she would have taken home gold at eleven years old. Beasts of the Southern Wild has been one of my all-time favorites, but now I realize that most of my appreciation for that movie actually goes to Lemmons for blazing the trail with her story of a young black girl from the bayou first. It’s also a surprisingly dark story about memory and abuse and familial relationships that cross lines - really gutsy and surprising themes, especially for the ‘90s.

26. Blow the Man Down (2019) dir. Bridget Savage Cole & Danielle Krudy - Come and get your sea shanty fix!

27. Touchy Feely (2013) dir. Lynn Shelton - R.I.P. :(

28. Hannah Gadsby: Douglas (2020) dir. Madeleine Parry - If you thought Gadsby couldn’t follow up 2018′s sensational Nanette with a comedy special just as sharp and hilarious, you would have been sorely mistaken.

29. Girlhood (2013) dir. Céline Sciamma

30. Breathe (2014) dir. Mélanie Laurent

31. *A Dry White Season (1989) dir. Euzhan Palcy

32. Laggies (2014) dir. Lynn Shelton

33. *The Old Guard (2020) dir. Gina Prince-Bythewood – Everything I’ve ever wanted in an action movie: Immortal gays, Charlize Theron wielding a labrys (battle axe), kinetic fight choreography I haven’t seen since the last Bond movie…Watched it twice, then devoured the comics it was adapted from, and I gotta say: in the hands of black women, it eclipses the source material. Cannot wait for the just-announced sequel.

34. Morvern Callar (2002) dir. Lynn Ramsay

35. Shirley (2020) dir. Josephine Decker

36. *Radioactive (2019) dir. Marjane Satrapi – The story is obviously well worth telling and the narrative structure – weaving in the future consequences of Curie’s discoveries – is clever, but a bit awkwardly executed and overly manipulative. There are glimpses of real brilliance throughout, but it feels as if the director’s vision was not fully realized, to my great disappointment. Nonetheless, I appreciated seeing Marie Curie's story being told by a female director and embodied by the always wonderful Rosamund Pike.

37. *The Half of It (2020) dir. Alice Wu - I feel like a real scrooge for saying this, but this movie did nothing for me. Nothing about it felt fresh, authentic or relatable. A real disappointment from the filmmaker behind the wlw classic Saving Face.

38. Mouthpiece (2018) dir. Patricia Rozema - I am absolutely floored. One of those films that makes you fall in love with the art form all over again. Patricia Rozema continues to prove herself one of the most creatively ambitious and insightful directors of our time, with this melancholic meditation on maternal grief and a woman’s duality.

39. Summerland (2020) dir. Jessica Swale - The rare period wlw love story that is not a) all-white or b) tragedy porn. Just lovely.

40. *The Last Thing He Wanted (2020) dir. Dee Rees – As rumored, a mess. Even by the end, I still couldn’t tell you who any of the characters are. Dee, we know you’re so much better than this! (see: Mudbound, Pariah)

41. *Cuties (2020) dir. Maïmouna Doucouré – I watched this film to 1) support a black woman director who has been getting death threats for her work and 2) see what all the fuss is about. While I do think there were possibly some directorial choices that could have saved quite a bit of the pearl-clutching, overall, I didn’t find it overly-exploitative or gross, as many (who obviously haven’t actually watched the film) have labeled it. It certainly does give me pause, though, and makes me wonder whether children can ever be put in front of a camera without it exploiting or causing harm to them in some way. It also makes one consider the blurry line between being a critique versus being an example. File this one under complicated, for sure.

42. A Call to Spy (2019) Lydia Dean Pilcher – An incredible true story of female spies during WWII that perfectly satisfied my itch for British period drama/spy thriller and taught me so much herstory I didn’t know.

43. Kajillionaire (2020) dir. Miranda July - I was lucky enough to attend the (virtual) premiere of this film, followed by an insightful cast/director Q&A, which only made me appreciate it more. July's offbeat dark comedy about a family of con artists is queerer and more heartfelt than it has any right to be, and a needed reprieve in a year of almost entirely white wlw stories. The family's shenanigans are the hook, but it's the budding relationship between Old Dolio (an almost unrecognizable Evan Rachel Wood) and aspiring grifter Melanie (the luminous Gina Rodriguez) that is the heart of the story.

44. Misbehaviour (2020) dir. Philippa Lowthorpe – Again, teaching me herstory I didn’t know, about how the Women’s Liberation Movement stormed the 1970 Miss World Pageant. Keira Knightley and Gugu Mbatha-Raw’s characters have a conversation in a bathroom at the end of the film that perfectly eviscerates well-meaning yet ignorant white feminism, without ever pitting women against each other - a feat I didn’t think was possible. I also didn’t think it was possible to critique the male gaze without showing it (*ahem Cuties, Bombshell, etc*), but this again, invents a way to do it. Bless women directors.

45. *All In: The Fight for Democracy (2020) dir. Liz Garbus and Lisa Cortes – 2020’s 13th. Thank god for Stacey Abrams, that is all.

46. *The 40-Year-Old Version (2020) dir. Radha Blank – This scene right here? I felt that in my soul. This whole film is so good and funny and heartfelt and relatable to any artist trying to walk that tightrope of “making it” while not selling their soul to make it. My only initial semi-note was that it’s a little long, but after hearing Radha Blank talk about how she fought for the two-hour run-time as a way of reclaiming space for older black women, I take it back. She’s right: Let black women take up space. Let her movie be as long as she wants it to be. GOOD FOR HER.

47. Happiest Season (2020) dir. Clea Duvall - Hoooo boy. What was marketed as the first lesbian Christmas rom-com is actually a horror movie for anyone who’s ever had to come out. Throw in casual racism and a toxic relationship treated as otp, and it’s YIKES on so many levels. Aubrey Plaza, Dan Levy, and an autistic-coded Jane are the only (underused) highlights.

48. *Monkey Beach (2020) dir. Loretta Todd

49. *Little Chief (2020) dir. Erica Tremblay – A short film part of the 2020 Red Nation Film Festival, it’s a perfect eleven minutes that I wish had gone on longer, if only to bask in Lily Gladstone in a leading role.

50. First Cow (2019) dir. Kelly Reichardt – I know Kelly Reichardt’s style, so I’ll admit-- even as I was preparing for an excellent film, I was also reaching for my phone, planning on only half paying attention during all the inevitable 30-second shots of grass blowing in the wind. (And yes, there are plenty of those.) But twenty minutes in, my phone was set aside and forgotten, as I am getting sucked into this beautiful story about two frontiersman trying to live their best domestic life.There is only one word to describe this film and that is: PURE. I’ve never seen such a tender platonic relationship between men on screen before, and it’s not lost on me that it took a woman to show us that tenderness. Reichardt gives us two men brought together by fate, and kept together by a shared dream and the simple pleasure of not being alone in such a hard world; two men who spend their days cooking, trapping, baking, and dreaming of a better life; two men who don’t say much, but feel everything for each other. The world would be a much better place if men showed us this kind of vulnerability and friendship toward each other. Oh, and it’s also a brutal take-down of capitalism and the myth of the American Dream!

51. Wonder Woman 1984 (2020) dir. Patty Jenkins - My most-anticipated film for the past two years was...well, a mixed bag, to say the least. Too many thoughts on it for a blog post, so stay tuned for the upcoming podcast ep where we go all in ;)

52. *Selah and the Spades (2019) dir. Tayarisha Poe

I hope this gives you some ideas to kick off your new year with a resolution to support more female directors!

What were your favorite women-directed movies of last year? Let me know in the tags, comments, or asks!

[thesimpanions]

⭐️ N E W V I D E O ⭐️ The Sims 4 | MAXIS MATCH CC HAUL #2 - MALE & FEMALE HAIRS, CLOTHING, PRESETS & more.. | + CC Links

Hey there! I just went on another cc shopping spree and found some super cute stuff that I thought I'd share with you guys!! And of course I added numbers for each cc item again to make finding what you like easier! ♥

▶️https://youtu.be/riVd0Y4A_pE

CC Links

SKIN DETAILS 1. SOFTPINE MARI SKIN OVERLAY: https://softpine.tumblr.com/post/188562620714/mari-skin-overlay-if-you-downloaded-this-during 2. SUNLITCRYS VELVET SKINBLEND: https://sunlitcrys.tumblr.com/post/190797177256/velvet-non-default-skinblend-part-2-of-my 3. WHIMSIMS FAEWING SKINBLEND: https://whimsims.tumblr.com/post/188257308415/heyy-heres-another-skinblend-for-you-all-its

PRESETS 1. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 2. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 3. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 4. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 5. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 6. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 7. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 8. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 9. SIMBIENCE NOSE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 10. SIMBIENCE EYE PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to 11. SIMBIENCE LIP PRESET: https://simbience.tumblr.com/post/188118522865/info-download-below-the-cut-more-decided-to

FEMALE HAIR 1. OKRUEE VENUS HAIR V2: https://okruee.tumblr.com/post/612887135308136448/venus-hair-i-had-to-redo-this-mesh-t-w-i-c-e-i 2. OKRUEE VENUS HAIR: https://okruee.tumblr.com/post/612887135308136448/venus-hair-i-had-to-redo-this-mesh-t-w-i-c-e-i 3. OATTOAD LOLLY HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34653178 4. IMVIKAI ANGELINA HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/angelina-hair-by-33738371 5. DOGSILL ALICE HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/alice-hair-34409960 6. DOGSILL TESSA TWISTS RETEXTURE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34409519 7. SIMSTROUBLE MELROSE HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/tramonto-set-by-35041389 8. ENRIQUE S4 EMILIA HAIRSTLYE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33795709 9. CRESCENDEMON HIKARU HAIR: https://crescendemon.tumblr.com/post/190446078327/hikaru-hair-v2-howdy-i-am-back-and-i-re-made-my 10. SUNLIGHT-REVERSAL LILY HAIR: https://sunlight-reversal.tumblr.com/post/190905572487/lily-hair-part-4-of-my-followers-gift-basically 11. TEKRI SIMS ROSARIO: https://www.thesimsresource.com/members/TekriSims/downloads/details/id/1444223/category/sims4-hair-hairstyles-female 12. SHESPEAKSSIMLISH UNTAMED HAIR: https://shespeakssimlish.tumblr.com/post/180938162093/you-call-the-shots-hair-winners-were 13. EVOXYR ELOISE HAIR TWH: https://evoxyr.tumblr.com/post/612677940404207616/eloise-hair 14. EVOXYR ELOISE HAIR: https://evoxyr.tumblr.com/post/612677940404207616/eloise-hair 15. EVOXYR CHLOE HAIR: https://evoxyr.tumblr.com/post/190061205439/chloe-hair 16. EVOXYR CHLOE HAIR TWH: https://evoxyr.tumblr.com/post/190061205439/chloe-hair 17. SHYTOWNIE ROSARIO RECOLOR: https://shytownie.tumblr.com/post/185041737047/a-few-more-recolors-two-of-these-were-requests 18. IMVIKAI PEONY HAIR: https://imvikai.tumblr.com/post/176017655194/peony-hair-by-vikai-thank-you-all-soo-much-for-12k 19. MYSTUFFORIGIN DESTINY HAIRSTLYE: https://mystufforigin.com/destiny-hairstyle/ 20. KALIKLUB VALENCIA HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/valencia-by-25754470 21. KOTCAT DIANA HAIR: https://kotcatmeow.tumblr.com/post/190442790983/a-new-hairstyle-diana-for-your-female-sims-i 22. EVOXYR MARJORIE HAIR: https://evoxyr.tumblr.com/post/612163540001882112/marjorie-hair 23. EVOXYR MARJORIE HAIR TWH: https://evoxyr.tumblr.com/post/612163540001882112/marjorie-hair 24. XGHOSTX ASHLEY HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/ashley-hair-33644551 25. SYAOVU NICOLE HAIR: https://syaovu.tumblr.com/post/183973473317/niccole-hair-inspired-by-mimis-hair-from-oh-my 26. SAVVY-SWEET CLEO CURLS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/cleo-curls-35023291 27. OKRUEE LONDON HAIR: https://okruee.tumblr.com/post/611595760593698816/london-hair-u-kno-like-that-young-thug-song-i 28. S-IMARILLION MINT TEA HAIR: https://s-imarillion.tumblr.com/post/189254506740/simarillion-mint-tea-hair-disclaimer-i

EARRINGS 1. TURQUOISEESIMS GINA EARRINGS: https://turquoiseesims.tumblr.com/post/611982310576914432/gina-earrings-by-turquoisee-yee-yee-another-piece

HATS 1. GUNTHERMUNCH CORNELIA’S BANGS: https://gunthermunch.tumblr.com/post/189052310773/sure-here-you-go-my-friend-you-can-find-them 2. OKRUEE VENUS HAIR BANDANA: https://okruee.tumblr.com/post/612887135308136448/venus-hair-i-had-to-redo-this-mesh-t-w-i-c-e-i 3. SAVVY-SWEET CLEO CURLS BANDANA: https://www.patreon.com/posts/cleo-curls-35023291 4. ENRIQUE S4 EMILIA HAIRSTLYE BUTTERFLY ACC.: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33795709

MAKE UP 1. TIREDEFFECT RED MOON EYESHADOW: https://tiredeffect.tumblr.com/post/179461387352 2. SHESPEAKSSIMLISH UNTAMED HAIR OMBRES: https://shespeakssimlish.tumblr.com/post/180938162093/you-call-the-shots-hair-winners-were 3. RIDGEPORT PARASOL HIGHLIGHT: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34812809 4. RIDGEPORT BEAM HIGHLIGHT: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34636205

FEMALE TOPS 1. CASTERU ANORAK PULLOVER: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34228249 2. CASTERU LARGE HOODIE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33912191 3. EMMIBOUQUET GIFT TSHIRT: https://emmibouquet.tumblr.com/post/612822154316251136/thank-you-all-for-the-nice-things-you-have-said-to 4. SIMSTROUBLE MOONCHILD BLOUSE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34615401 5. JOLIEBEAN SONDA TOP: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34088282 6. LILIILI-SIMS TARIA TOP V1: https://liliili-sims.tumblr.com/post/612175349099511808/taria-style-base-game-compatible-taria-top-v1 7. CLUMSYALIEN RONNIE JACKET: https://www.patreon.com/posts/golden-days-cc-34443980 8. CLUMSYALIEN NANCY HOODIE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/golden-days-cc-34443980 9. SOKEA BANRÍON TUCKED VERSION: https://sokea-cc.tumblr.com/post/188279581050/banr%C3%ADon-the-second-release-from-my-recent-poll-i 10. SOKEA BANRÍON: https://sokea-cc.tumblr.com/post/188279581050/banr%C3%ADon-the-second-release-from-my-recent-poll-i 11. TRILLYKE DESTINY TOP: https://www.thesimsresource.com/members/Trillyke/downloads/details/category/sims4-clothing-female-teenadultelder-everyday/title/trillyke--destiny-top/id/1468910/ 12. FAIRYBARN TINY MATCHY TEE: https://fairybarn.tumblr.com/post/611409635875913728/%F0%9D%93%89%F0%9D%92%BE%F0%9D%93%83%F0%9D%93%8E-%F0%9D%93%82%F0%9D%92%B6%F0%9D%93%89%F0%9D%92%B8%F0%9D%92%BD%F0%9D%93%8E-%F0%9D%93%89%F0%9D%91%92%F0%9D%91%92-a-trillyke-top-recolor-to-go 13. CUBERSIMS LOOK WHAT I FOUND TOP: https://cubersims.tumblr.com/post/188023515927/132-download-look-what-i-found-top-ty-nolan-sims 14. CUBERSIMS G.U.Y TEE: https://cubersims.tumblr.com/post/186238141957/130-download-ty-leeleesims1-for-your-flexible 15. CUBERSIMS SUMMERBOY BODYSUIT: https://cubersims.tumblr.com/post/188520237142/136-download-summerboy-bodysuit-whipped-this-up

FEMALE OUTFITS 1. CAPTAINMRBORED REBELDE DRESS: https://captainmrbored.tumblr.com/post/612968177609113600/rebelde-dress-a-simple-oversized-t-shirt-dress 2. SULSULHUN CARLA DRESS: https://sulsulhun.tumblr.com/post/612508906313433088/sulsulhuns-carla-dress-hi-everyone-so-for-the 3. SULSULHUN SOFT SWEATER DRESS: https://sulsulhun.tumblr.com/post/612770338814689280/sulsulhuns-soft-sweater-dress-am-i-on-a-cc-binge 4. CUBERSIMS FOLLOW RIVERS JUMPSUIT: https://cubersims.tumblr.com/post/173828259482/7k-followers-gift-its-finally-here-you-guys 5. SIMTONE HONEY DRESS: https://simtone.tumblr.com/post/183696576090/honey-dress-17-swatches-more-cas-pictures 6. VIIAVI CAMELIA DRESS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34439826 7. RIDGEPORT ROSEBUD DRESS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34636205 8. SULSULHUN DARIA SMOCK DRESS: https://sulsulhun.tumblr.com/post/612033720876204032/sulsulhuns-daria-smock-dress-sooo-its-springtime 9. SULSULHUN FLORENCE DRESS: https://sulsulhun.tumblr.com/post/611679808355778560/sulsulhuns-florence-dress-icon-challenge-all

FEMALE BOTTOMS: 1. FLUFFUSNOW MILLIE JEANS: https://fluffusnow.tumblr.com/post/189131645992/millie-jeans-8-swatches-please-dont-claim-as 2. FLUFFUSNOW CAROLINE SWEATPANTS: https://fluffusnow.tumblr.com/post/190839269172/1000-followers-gift-tori-jeans-7-swatches-please 3. EMMIBOUQUET GIFT JEANS: https://emmibouquet.tumblr.com/post/612822154316251136/thank-you-all-for-the-nice-things-you-have-said-to 4. LILIILI-SIMS TARIA PANTS DENIM: https://liliili-sims.tumblr.com/post/612175349099511808/taria-style-base-game-compatible-taria-top-v1 5. CLUMSYALIEN CLARK LEGGINGS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/golden-days-cc-34443980 6. CLUMSYALIEN CHLOE JEANS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/golden-days-cc-34443980 7. SUNLIGHT-REVERSAL OLIVE OVERALLS: https://sunlight-reversal.tumblr.com/post/190969528942/olive-overalls-mashup-of-ridgeport-montague 8. RIDGEPORT MISSED OPPORTUNITY #45 SKIRT: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34961527

SHOES 1. MADLENE INDRE BOOTS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33265378 2. MMSIMS CB THUNDER SNEAKERS: https://www.patreon.com/posts/34077527 3. MARIGOLD TASSEL PLATFORM HEELS (ADFLY WARNING!!!): https://sims4marigold.blogspot.com/2016/01/tassel-plat-form-heels.html

MALE HAIR: 1. KALIKLUB BEE-BEE HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bee-bee-hair-and-26637834 2. KALIKLUB BEE-BEE HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/bee-bee-hair-and-26637834 3. XLDSIMS THE MATTOCK: https://xldsims.tumblr.com/post/167366082964/6000-followers-special-the-mattock-hair-var1 4. OKRUEE JACKSON HAIR: https://okruee.tumblr.com/post/178633982717/jackson-hair-i-know-what-ur-all-thinking-rue 5. XLDSIMS URBAN SURFER: https://xldsims.tumblr.com/post/147414485819/ill-keep-this-short-its-a-new-male-hairstyle 6. CRESCENDEMON HIKARU HAIR: https://crescendemon.tumblr.com/post/190446078327/hikaru-hair-v2-howdy-i-am-back-and-i-re-made-my 7. WISTFULPOLTERGEIST COFFEE WITH MILK SHORT VERSION: https://www.patreon.com/posts/32977156 8. XGHOSTX ASHLEY HAIR: https://www.patreon.com/posts/ashley-hair-33644551 9. QWERTYSIMS MILO HAIR: https://qwertysims.tumblr.com/post/612893721281888256/milo-by-qwertysims-heres-another-hair-that-ive 10. S-IMARILLION MIDDLE HAIR: https://s-imarillion.tumblr.com/post/189847579995/simarillion-mens-hair-pack-these-are-edits-of 11. S-IMARILLION RIGHT HAIR: https://s-imarillion.tumblr.com/post/189847579995/simarillion-mens-hair-pack-these-are-edits-of 12. S-IMARILLION LEFT HAIR: https://s-imarillion.tumblr.com/post/189847579995/simarillion-mens-hair-pack-these-are-edits-of

MALE TOPS: 1. CASTERU LARGE HOODIE: https://www.patreon.com/posts/33912191 2. CAPTAINMRBORED ONION SWEATER: https://captainmrbored.tumblr.com/post/611855552558088192/onion-sweater-its-called-onion-because-it-has 3. CAPTAINBORED WIFI SWEATER: https://captainmrbored.tumblr.com/post/190499274621/wifi-sweater-i-named-this-wifi-sweater-because-i 4. KISMETSIMS EXPENSIVE MISTAKES: https://kismetsims.blogspot.com/2019/01/expensive-mistakes.html 5. BUSTEDPIXELS DENIM SHIRT BUTTON OPEN: https://bustedpixels.tumblr.com/post/190874353030/denim-shirt-skinny-jeans-iii-no-rips-base-game

[seblaine-rph]

RACHEL BERRY FC ALTERNATIVES↲

It’s always devastating when the lifespan of your favorite character is threatened within the RPC because of problematic behavior attached to their FC. When it comes to Rachel Berry, the character is Jewish, so the character of Rachel Berry should be played by a Jewish FC. 

Remember, if you like an FC listed below but she is too old for your portrayal of Rachel Berry, it’s likely that the actress was acting before 2020; you can make use of resources of them from younger years if you want to play Rachel as younger than the actress is now. If there are no resources available, just let me know. I am more than willing to make GIFs, icons, usable photo hunts of the FC at the age you need them to be, and whatever else you need.

↳ Below is a list of potential alternatives for FCs. I have included women of all ages and backgrounds, including a few mixed race, deaf, and trans women:

FCs listed in BOLD are personal favorites.**

Pamela Adlon

Shiri Appleby

Elizabeth Banks

Madison Beer

Amber Benson

Mayim Bialik

Rachel Bilson

Selma Blaire

Lisa Bonet - Black, Jewish

Allison Brie

Amanda Bynes

Lizzy Caplan

Katrin Cartlidge

Phoebe Cates - Russian, Jewish, Chinese

Emmanuelle Chriqui

Jamie Clayton - transgender

Lily Collins

Jennifer Connely

Kat Dennings

Zoey Deutch

Fran Drescher

Julia Louis-Dreyfus

Gal Gadot

Sarah Michelle Gellar

Gina Gershon

Ilana Glazer

Ginnifer Goodwin

Kat Graham - Black, Jewish

Eva Green

Yael Grobglas

Maggie Gyllenhaal

Rebecca Naomi Jones - Black, Jewish

Rashida Jones

Jemima Kirke

Kira Kosarin

Zoe Kravitz - Afro Caribbean, Jewish

Mila Kunis

Mélanie Laurent

Inbar Lavi

Jane Levy

Peggy Lipton

Billie Lourd

Natasha Lyonne

Marlee Matlin - deaf

Sara Paxton

Amanda Peet

Natalie Portman

Laura Prepon

Emily Ratajkowski

Melissa Rauch

Nikki Reed

Emmy Rossum

Daniela Ruah

Odeya Rush

Winona Ryder

Katey Sagal

Maggie Siff

Sarah Silverman

Alicia Silverstone

Eden Sher

Jenny Slate

Lindsay Sloane

Hailee Steinfeld - Jewish, African American, white

Shoshannah Stern - Deaf

Alona Tal

Olivia Thirlby

Ashley Tisdale

Jennifer Tisdale

Michelle Trachtenberg

Rachel Weisz

Rosie Alice Huntington-Whiteley

Evan Rachel Wood

PROBLEMATIC FCS TO AVOID:

Lea Michelle (racism) 

Scarlett Johansson (supports white-washing, supports Woody Allen) 

Lena Dunham (r*pe apologist),

[aion-rsa]

New British TV Series from 2020: BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Sky Dramas and More

https://ift.tt/2X8Wp6Q

On top of the British series that returned in 2020 (His Dark Materials, Ghosts and Inside No. 9 to name just three), below are the many new UK TV series we welcomed in 2020.

You’ll find true crime series, contemporary thrillers and the usual hefty number of literary adaptations and period dramas. Here’s the same for all the new British comedy we enjoyed in 2020.

Obviously, with Covid-19 delays having taken at least a three-month chunk out of production on all continuing and new dramas since mid-March 2020, there were serious delays to many planned shows, but a good number of new arrivals still managed to make their way onto screens.

All Creatures Great and Small (September)

Filmed in the Yorkshire Dales in autumn 2019 is a new adaptation of the memoirs of rural vet James Herriot (real name: James Alf Wight). Airing on Channel 5 in the UK and on Masterpiece on PBS in the US, this series stars Samuel West, Anna Madeley and Dame Diana Rigg, with newcomer Nicholas Ralph playing young vet James. A six-part series plus a Christmas special has been filmed, timed to mark the 50th anniversary of the first book’s publication. Expect warm-hearted stories of animal frolics and local characters.

A Suitable Boy (July)

Literary adapter extraordinaire Andrew Davies (Les Miserables, War & Peace, Pride And Prejudice) is back on the BBC with the first screen adaptation of Vikram Seth’s 1993 novel A Suitable Boy. Making her television debut is acclaimed feature director Mira Nair (Monsoon Wedding, Queen Of Katwe). A Suitable Boy is a coming-of-age story about university student Lata (played by Tanya Maniktala), told against the backdrop of newly independent India in 1951. The official BBC press release describes it as “a vast, panoramic tale charting the fortunes of four large families and exploring India and its rich and varied culture at a crucial point in its history.” Here’s our spoiler-free review.

Adult Material (October)

This Channel 4 drama takes on the UK porn industry and the complex relationship between sex, money and power. Written by Skins and The Smoke’s Lucy Kirkwood, the four-part miniseries stars I, Daniel Blake‘s Hayley Squires (in a role previously given to Sheridan Smith, who left the project due to conflicting commitments) as Jolene, an experienced porn actor and mother of three whose on-set friendship with a young woman leads to a complex examination of her own work and home life. With warnings of adult and sexual scenes, here’s the official trailer.

Baghdad Central (February)

Based on the thriller of the same name by Elliott Colla, Baghdad Central is a six-part Channel 4 commission written by House of Saddam and The Last Kingdom‘s Stephen Butchard. Set in Iraq shortly after the 2003 fall of Saddam Hussein, it’s described as “part noir detective drama, part Le Carre and part Green Zone“. With a cast led by Waleed Zuaiter (Omar, Altered Carbon), it’s the story of a quest for justice in an almost lawless society. Bertie Carvel co-stars, with Doctor Who and Tin Star‘s Alice Troughton as the lead director. All six episodes are currently available to stream on All4.

Belgravia (March)

Written by Downton Abbey creator Julian Fellowes and based on his 2016 novel of the same name, Belgravia is a six-part period drama set in 19th century London. Expect toffs and treachery in a story about society secrets on the eve of the Battle of Waterloo. Among the fine looking cast are Tamsin Greig, Harriet Walter, Tara Fitzgerald, Philip Glenister and Alice Eve. It aired in March on Sunday nights on ITV1.

Black Narcissus (December)

This BBC commission was announced back in 2017 and we finally have some info on it. Adapted by Apple Tree Yard screenwriter Amanda Coe from Rumer Godden’s 1939 novel (which was previously adapted for cinema in 1947), three-part series Black Narcissus stars Gemma Arterton as Sister Clodagh in a Gothic tale of “sexual repression and forbidden love”. Set in the 1930s, it’s the story of a group of nuns who travel to Nepal to set up a branch of their order, and Sister Clodagh’s struggle with her attraction to a land agent, against the backdrop of the tragic history of a Nepalese princess. Diana Rigg, Jim Broadbent, Gina McKee and more join Arterton. Filming began in Nepal and the UK in October 2019, and back in January the BBC included it in the year’s ‘New for 2020‘ trailer.

Cobra (January)

New political thriller Cobra arrived on Sky One and NOW TV in January. From The Tunnel and Strike writer Ben Richards, it stars Robert Carlyle, Victoria Hamilton and David Haig as, respectively, the PM, his chief of staff and the home secretary. It’s a six-parter promising “high stakes politics and high-octane action” about a team of experts and crisis responders attempting to bring society back from the brink of collapse. A second series was ordered by Sky in February 2020.

Deadwater Fell (January)

From Humans screenwriter Daisy Coulam, this new four-part Channel 4 drama aired in January this year. Set in a remote Scottish community, it explores the aftermath of a heinous crime – a family is murdered by someone they know and trust, sending ripples through the supposedly idyllic town. David Tennant leads a cast including The Good Fight‘s Cush Jumbo and The Bay‘s Matthew McNulty. It’s an excellent, if difficult watch (read our spoiler-filled reviews here), and is currently available to stream on All4.

Des (August)

ITV has included this three-part true crime drama in its autumn 2020 schedule, so it looks like there are no delays here. Des stars David Tennant and is inspired by the real story of serial killer Dennis Nilsen, who murdered several boys and men between the years of 1978 and 1983. It’s adapted from Brian Masters’ book Killing For Company, and will be told from the perspective of three men – Nilsen, DCI Peter Jay (played by Daniel Mays), and biographer Brian Masters (played by Jason Watkins) – and explore how Nilsen was able to prey on the young and the vulnerable. See the first trailer here.

Dracula (January)

The Sherlock showrunners Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss reunited to bring another 19th century fictional icon to life in Dracula, which aired on BBC One over New Year and Netflix. Danish actor Claes Bang played the title role alongside Dolly Wells and John Heffernan in the miniseries which comprises three ninety-minute episodes. Moffat and Gatiss promised to “reintroduce the world to Dracula, the vampire who made evil sexy.” Job done. Read our spoiler-filled reviews here.

Flesh and Blood (February)

Filming on new ITV four-part drama Flesh And Blood got underway in June 2019, with an enviable cast led by Imelda Staunton, Stephen Rea and Russell Tovey. It’s a contemporary story of three adult siblings shocked when their recently widowed mother falls for a new man, bringing into question everything they thought they knew about their parents’ 45-year marriage. Staunton plays the family’s neighbour, who harbours an unhealthy obsession with the unfolding drama… Think dark wit and the unearthing of long-buried secrets. It’s available to stream on ITV Hub here and here’s our spoiler-filled episode one review.

Gangs of London (April)

Filmmaker Gareth Evans came to everybody’s attention with 2011 Indonesian-set action flick The Raid. In April, he made his TV debut with this Sky Atlantic/HBO co-production. Gangs of London takes place in a version of modern London torn apart by international criminal organisations. You can expect assassinations, intrigue, expertly choreographed fight scenes and full-muscled action from this excellent new drama. All nine episodes are available to stream on Sky and NOW TV. Read our reviews and interviews here.

Honour (September)

Keeley Hawes’ production company is behind new two-part ITV drama Honour, which filmed in autumn 2019 and is due to air this autumn. Based on the real-life so-called “honour” killing of 20-year-old Londoner Banaz Mahmod, “murdered for falling in love with the wrong man”. It comes written by Vanity Fair‘s Gwyneth Hughes and stars Hawes as DCI Caroline Goode, who investigated Mahmod’s disappearance.

I Hate Suzie (August)

Billie Piper has co-created this original Sky Atlantic comedy-drama with playwright Lucy Prebble, who adapted the Piper-starring series Secret Diary Of A Call Girl in 2007. It’s a story about a celebrity (Piper) whose career is threatened when she’s hacked and a personal photo leaked to the public. The Crown and Lovesick’s Daniel Ings co-stars. Piper is terrific in it and it has plenty to say on fame and the nature of modern celebrity. With adult content, see the first trailer here. It starts on Sky on Sunday the 27th of August, with all episodes available on NOW TV.

I May Destroy You (June)

The latest from acclaimed writer-actor Michaela Coel, creator of Chewing Gum, is a 12-part half-hour series exploring sexual consent, trauma, recovery, friendship and much more. Formerly under the working title of January 22nd, I May Destroy You is a BBC One/HBO co-production set and filmed in London, and stars Coel in the lead role of Arabella, a celebrated young novelist who suffers a sexual assault that causes her to reassess her life. Joining Coel in the cast are Weruche Opia, Paapa Essiedu, Aml Ameen and a host of new and stage talent. It aired in June on BBC One and stunned just about everybody with its frank, poised brilliance. Watch it here on BBC iPlayer.

Industry (November)

Another Bad Wolf production, this one is on its way to BBC Two and HBO in the US. Eight-part drama Industry comes from new writers Konrad Kay and Mickey Down, and is directed by Girls’ Lena Dunham. Taking on work, money, power, greed and loyalty. It’s about a group of graduates competing for places at a top firm in the cut-throat world of international finance. How far will some people go for profit?

Isolation Stories (May)

UK channels responded quickly to the unusual demands of making television during lockdown, with BBC stalwarts Have I Got News for You and The Graham Norton Show continuing but using remote video link-ups. In May, ITV aired the first lockdown drama with anthology series Isolation Stories. The episodes are 15 minutes long and depict the experience of lockdown on a variety of characters played by Sheridan Smith, Angela Griffin, Robert Glenister, David Threlfall and Eddie Marsan. Watch them on ITV Hub here.

Life (September)

From the writer of Doctor Foster comes a new six-part hour-long drama for BBC One. Life tells four separate story strands about the residents of a large Manchester house divided into flats. The cast includes Alison Steadman and Peter Davison as a married couple rocked by a chance encounter, Adrian Lester and Rachael Stirling are a couple whose marriage is threatened by temptation, while Victoria Hamilton plays a woman whose life is disrupted by the arrival of her teenage niece. Currently filming in Manchester, “LIFE explores love, loss, birth, death, the ordinary, the extraordinary and everything in between”.

Little Birds (August)

An original six-part UK drama coming to Sky Atlantic, Little Birds is creatively adapted from Anais Nin’s collection of erotic short stories of the same name. Set in Tangier in 1955, filming took place in Andalusia and Manchester, with Juno Temple playing the lead role of Lucy Savage, a young women trapped by society who yearns for an unconventional life. It’s an erotic, political exploration of sexuality against the backdrop of colonial rebellion, and all episodes are currently available to stream on NOW TV. Read our spoiler-free review of all six episodes.

Read more

TV

The Best TV Shows of 2020

By Alec Bojalad and 9 others

TV

The Best TV Episodes of 2020

By Alec Bojalad and 8 others

Miss Scarlet And The Duke (March)

This six-part co-production written by Trollied’s Rachel New and starring Peaky Blinders’ Kate Phillips aired on Alibi here in the UK. It’s a one-hour series set in the 19th century about London’s first female gumshoe, Eliza Scarlet (Phillips), a woman who takes over her dead father’s detective agency, aided by Stuart Martin’s ‘Duke’. One for fans of Aussie period detective series Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries, perhaps?

Noughts + Crosses (March)

Malorie Blackman’s hugely successful series of Young Adult novels have been adapted by Being Human’s Toby Whithouse for BBC One. The six-part series is set in a world where racial divisions are turned on their head, and two young people from different backgrounds battle through separation caused by power, politics and prejudice. All episodes are available to stream now on BBC iPlayer. Read our episode one review here.

Normal People (April)

Filming took place last summer in Dublin, Sligo and Italy for Normal People, adapted by Sally Rooney from her 2018 publishing hit of the same name. It’s a 12-part drama for BBC Three and US streaming service Hulu, starring new(ish)comers Daisy Edgar Jones and Paul Mescal. Directing is Room‘s Lenny Abrahamson and Hettie McDonald, telling an intimate story about a relationship between two young people – Marianne and Connell – stretching through their university years at Trinity College, Dublin. Available now on BBC Three and Hulu, read our spoiler-free review and more.

Penance (March)

Three-part hour-long drama Penance aired on Channel 5 this March. It’s an original scripted drama for the channel, and stars Neil Morrissey, Julie Graham and Nico Mirallegro in a psychological thriller about grief, manipulation and morally murky relationships. The story revolves around the Douglas family, reeling from the death of their son, and a young man they encounter at bereavement counselling with whom they become entangled.

Quiz (March)

Adapted from James Graham’s acclaimed stageplay of the same name, Quiz is the story of the Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? 2001 cheating scandal in which Major Ingram and accomplices were accused of cheating their way to the show’s top prize. Human chameleon Michael Sheen (Frost/Nixon, The Damned United) pictured above, plays quiz host Chris Tarrant, with Ripper Street‘s Matthew Macfadyen playing the accused Major in the three-part ITV/AMC drama. On directing duties is Stephen Frears, who recently directed excellent comedy drama State Of The Union and Russell T. Davies’ A Very English Scandal. Read our reviews here.

Roadkill (October)

Veep‘s Hugh Laurie is going back to politics. Acclaimed screenwriter David Hare (The Hours, The Reader) is behind a new four-part political thriller for BBC One. Roadkill is the story of Peter Laurence (Laurie), a conservative minister with his eyes on the top job who attempts to out-manoeuvre the personal secrets threatening to wreck his public standing. Peaky Blinders‘ Helen McCrory is set to play prime minister Dawn Ellison, with Westworld‘s Sidse Babbett Knudsen also appearing. Filming began in London in November 2019 and we’re expecting it to arrive later this year.

The Salisbury Poisonings (June)

An episode in recent UK history – the 2018 Novichok poisonings – is translated to the screen in three-part factual drama The Salisbury Poisonings, which filmed in 2019 in the Wiltshire cathedral city. The BBC Two drama focused on the impact of the chemical attack on ordinary people and public services in the city, and boasted a terrific cast including Anne-Marie Duff, Rafe Spall, Mark Addy, Johnny Harris and MyAnna Buring. It was co-written by BBC Panorama‘s Adam Patterson and Declan Lawn. Read our review here.

Sitting In Limbo (June)

A new feature-length film tackling the shameful political Windrush immigration scandal aired on BBC One in June. Sitting In Limbo is inspired by the true story of Anthony Bryan’s struggle to be accepted as a British citizen, despite having lived in the UK since emigrating to Britain as a child in 1965 with his mother. Written by Bryan’s novelist brother Stephen S. Thompson (Toy Soldiers, No More Heroes), it’s a deeply personal and powerful ninety minute drama about the devastating human toll of the foreign office’s ‘hostile environment’ tactic. Casualty‘s Patrick Robinson and Save Me‘s Nadine Marshall star. 

Small Axe (November)

An anthology of six hour-long stories set in 1960s – 1980s London is on its way to the BBC and Amazon Prime Video from Steve McQueen, the director of Twelve Years A Slave, Hunger and Shame. Small Axe started filming in June 2019 and boasts a terrific cast including Black Panther and Black Mirror‘s Letitia Wright, and The Force Awakens and Attack The Block‘s John Boyega, with Malachi Kirby and Rochenda Sandall. The first of the anthology’s five stories, all of which are set in London’s West Indian community, will be told across two episodes. See a teaser for the first, ‘Mangrove’, here. The title is inspired by the Jamaican proverb about marginal protest challenging dominant voices, “If you are the big tree, we are the small axe”. The first three episodes are due to open the New York Film Festival on the 25th of September 2020, though it’s currently unknown how the ongoing pandemic will affect the event.

Talking Heads (June)

Nothing to do with the NYC post-punk band of the same name, this remake of Alan Bennett’s acclaimed Talking Heads monologue series featured an all-new cast and two new monologues by Bennett. Originally broadcast in 1988 and 1998 and featuring a host of acting talent including Julie Walters, Maggie Smith and Patricia Routledge, the new Talking Heads starred Jodie Comer, Maxine Peake, Martin Freeman, Lesley Manville, Kristen Scott Thomas, Sarah Lancashire and more. The episodes are available to stream on BBC iPlayer in the UK, and were filmed using the standing EastEnders sets.

The Windermere Children (February)

This one-off feature length BBC Two drama delved into a little-explored part of English history – the child survivors and presumed orphans of the Holocaust who were granted the right to come and live in the UK following World War II. The Windermere Children tells the story of one coachful of young refugees brought to Lake Windermere to be rehabilitated through nature. Romola Garai, Tim McInnerny and Iain Glenn star in a screenplay from The Eichmann Show‘s Simon Block and directed by Any Human Heart‘s Michael Samuels.

The End (February)

This ten-episode series aired on Sky Atlantic and NOW TV. The End is created and written by Samantha Strauss and stars Harriet Walter and Frances O’Connor in the story of three generations of the same family dealing with the thorny issue of dying with dignity. O’Connor plays a palliative care specialist opposed to euthanasia, while Walter plays her mother Edie, who feels strongly that she has a right to die. Complicated family dynamics meet complex moral issues. See the trailer here.

The English Game (March)

Netflix bagged itself a Julian Fellowes-written drama earlier this year, this one about the birth of football. Set in Northern England in the 1850s, The English Game tracks the development of the beautiful game with the help of a cast including Line Of Duty’s Craig Parkinson, The Virtues’ Niamh Walsh, Kingsman’s Edward Holcroft and Game of Thrones’ Charlotte Hope. It arrived on Netflix UK in March and reviews were… not kind.

The Luminaries (June)

Eleanor Catton’s novel The Luminaries won the Man Booker prize in 2013, and this June, arrived on BBC One. The six-part drama, available to stream on BBC iPlayer, boasts a strong cast, with Penny Dreadful‘s Eva Green and Eve Hewson taking lead roles in the 19th century New Zealand-set tale of adventure and mystery during the 1860s Gold Rush. Read our spoiler-free review here.

The Pale Horse (February)

The brilliant Sarah Phelps (And Then There Were None, The ABC Murders, Witness For The Prosecution, Ordeal By Innocence) is back with another Agatha Christie adaptation for BBC One. This time it’s 1961 novel The Pale Horse being adapted for the screen, a story where superstition and witchcraft meet rationalism and murder. In the cast for the two-part mystery thriller are Rufus Sewell (The Man In The High Castle), Kaya Scodelario (Skins, Pirates Of The Caribbean), Bertie Carvel (Doctor Foster, Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell), Sean Pertwee (Gotham) and more.  Read our spoiler-filled episode reviews and more.

The Nest (March)

Line Of Duty‘s Martin Compston joins Sophie Rundle in new five-part BBC One thriller The Nest. Filmed in Glasgow and written by Three Girls‘ Nicole Taylor, it’s the story of a wealthy couple struggling to have a baby who enter into a surrogacy agreement with an 18-year-old girl (Mirren Mack) that spirals into unexpected territory. The series arrived in March, and here’s our episode one review.

The Singapore Grip (August)

A bit of class here coming to ITV with an adaptation of JG Farrell’s World War II novel The Singapore Grip. Playwright Christopher Hampton, whose previous screenplays include Atonement and Dangerous Liaisons, has adapted the story for a six-part series set against the backdrop of 1940s Japan. It stars Luke Treadaway and Elizabeth Tan, with David Morrissey, Charles Dance and Colm Meaney. The series is due to air in Australia this July, and will arrive in the UK in autumn.

The Sister (October)

Neil Cross, the creator of Luther and Hard Sun, has a new drama on the way to ITV. The Sister, formerly titled Because The Night, is a four-part murder story “which exposes the quiet terror of a man trying to escape his past,” and comes inspired by Cross’ 2009 novel Burial. The psychological thriller is about Nathan, whose world is rocked when a face from the past suddenly appears on his doorstep. Russell Tovey and Bertie Carvel star. It’s due to arrive on ITV this autumn.

The Stranger (January)

Announced in January 2019 and arriving on Netflix a year later, The Stranger is a Harlan Coben thriller made for UK television. Nicola Shindler’s British production company RED (The Five, Safe) have once again turned a Coben novel into a twisting, turning UK series. This one’s about Adam Price (played by Richard Armitage), a man with a seemingly perfect life until a stranger appears to tell him a devastating secret. Things quickly become dark and tangled for Price and everybody around him. Read our spoiler-free series review here.

The Tail Of The Curious Mouse (December)

When children’s author Roald Dahl was just six years old, so the story goes, he persuaded his mother to drive him to the Lake District so he could meet his hero, writer-illustrator Beatrix Potter, the creator of Peter Rabbit, Jemima Puddleduck and many more beloved children’s characters. The welcome he received, however, was less than warm. This one-off drama (Roald and Beatrix: The Tail Of The Curious Mouse) stars Dawn French as Potter and is made by the production team behind Sherlock and Dracula. Expect it to arrive this Christmas.

Trigonometry (March)

All eight episodes of this new contemporary drama are available to stream now on BBC iPlayer. Trigonometry comes written by playwright Duncan Macmillan and actor-screenwriter Effie Woods, and provokes some fascinating questions about modern love. It’s the story of Gemma and Kieran, a couple who decide to ease the financial burden of their London flat by taking in a lodger who soon becomes entwined in their relationship. Is life as a ‘throuple’ sustainable? Could it be the way forward?

Us (September)

A four-part adaptation of David Nicholls’ novel Us is on its way to BBC One. Tom Hollander and Saskia Reeves star as Douglas and Connie, a couple whose marriage is on the verge of falling apart when the family take a long-planned holiday touring European cities. London, Amsterdam, Venice, Paris and Barcelona will provide the backdrops to this humorous, poignant relationship drama from the novelist behind One Day, Starter For Ten and Sky Atlantic’s recent adaptation of the Patrick Melrose novels. The Killing‘s Sofie Grabol and Agents Of SHIELD‘s Iain de Caestecker also star. 

White House Farm (January)

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This six-part ITV true crime drama tells the tragic story of 1985’s White House Farm murders, the Essex killings of multiple members of the Caffell and Bamber families. Based on research, interviews and published accounts, it’s written by The Slap and Requiem’s Kris Mrksa, and directed by Little Boy Blue and Hatton Garden’s Paul Whittington. Freddie Fox plays the role of Jeremy Bamber, who is currently serving a sentence for the murders, with Stephen Graham, Alexa Davies, Mark Addy, Alfie Allen and more among the cast. Read our spoiler-filled episode reviews here.

The post New British TV Series from 2020: BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Sky Dramas and More appeared first on Den of Geek.

from Den of Geek https://ift.tt/2TWXy0B

[soulmusicsongs]

Female Soul in 50 songs

This is a list of great female soul singers you might have forgotten. Soul singers with unforgettable voices and iconic songs. Listen to 50 female soul songs!

Female Soul

At The Hotel - Eunice Collins (At The Hotel / At The Hotel (Instrumental), 1974)

Believe What I Say - Charlene P.M. (Loving You / Believe What I Say, 1975) 

Big Bird - Rosetta Hightower ‎(I Can't Give Back The Love I Feel For You / Big Bird, 1968)

California Soul - Marlena Shaw (Spice of Life, 1969)

City Of Stone - Pat Lundy (Soul Ain’t Nothin’ But The Blues, 1969)

Clean Up America - Candi Staton (Candi, 1974)

Crying On My Pillow - Dorothy Berry (Crying On My Pillow / You’re So Fine, 1963)

Desdemona - Marsha Hunt ‎(Woman Child, 1971)

Do Me - Jean Knight (Mr. Big Stuff, 1971)

Do You Still Feel The Same Way - Tommie Young ‎(Do You Still Feel The Same Way, 1973)

Don’t Make The Good Girls Go Bad - Della Humphrey (Don’t Make The Good Girls Go Bad / Your Love Is All I Need, 1968)

Don't Shake My Tree - Beverly Wheeler With The Cameros ‎(Don't Shake My Tree / Don't Shake My Tree (Instrumental), 197?)

Facsimile - Martha Reeves ‎(Martha Reeves, 1974)

For Once In My Life - Barbara McNair (Here I Am, 1966)

From His Woman To You - Barbara Mason (Love’s the Thing, 1975)

Goin’ Man Huntin’ - Joann Garrett (Just A Taste, 1969)

Help Me Make Up My Mind - Joyce Jones (Help Me Make Up My Mind / I'm Just Sitting Here Thinking, 1969) 

Help Me Solve This Problem - Gina Hill (Rich Man's Toy / Help Me Solve This Problem, 1970)

Hey Boy - Alice Clark (Alice Clark, 1972)

I Don't Need No Man - Sylvia Smith ‎(Woman Of The World, 1975)

I’ll Wait For You - Alfreda Brockington (Your Love Has Got Me Chained And Bound / I’ll Wait For You, 1969)

I’m Gonna Tear Your Playhouse Down -  Ann Peebles (I Can’t Stand the Rain, 1974)

In the Morning When I Rise - Myrna Summers (Myrna, 1977)

It Ain’t No Fun - Shirley Brown (Woman To Woman, 1974)

Love And Liberty - Laura Lee ‎(Women’s Love Rights, 1971) 

Mama's Got The Blues - Bessie Smith (Mama's Got The Blues / Outside Of That, 1923)

Message from a Soul Sister - Vicki Anderson (Message from the Soul Sisters, 1970)

Music - Jeanette White (Music / No Sunshine, 1969)

My God, My Freedom, My Home - Fontella Bass (Free, 1972)

My Mother Said - Ila Vann (My Mother Said / You Made Me This Way, 1972)

People Make The World - Jeannie Reynolds And The Re-Leets (People Make The World / I Don't Mess Around, 1971)

Poetry Man - Phoebe Snow (Phoebe Snow, 1974)

Precious Minutes - Toni Williams (Precious Minutes / Tearing Down My Mind, 1969)

Rainbow “71” - Loleatta Holloway ‎(Rainbow “71” / For Sentimental Reasons, 1971)  

Rescue Song - Sandra Phillips (Too Many People In One Bed, 1970)

See What You Done, Done (Hymn No. 9) - Delia Gartrell ‎(See What You Done, Done (Hymn No. 9) / Fighting Fire, With Fire, 1971)

Simply Got To Make It (Without You) - Lady Margo (Stop By / Simply Got To Make It (Without You), 1976)

Stay With Me - Lorraine Ellison (Stay With Me, 1966)

Stay With Your Own Kind - Patrice Holloway (Stay With Your Own Kind / That’s All You Got To Do, 1967)

Sunshine Of Your Love - Spanky Wilson (Doin’ It, 1969)

Take Yo’ Praise - Camille Yarbrough (The Iron Pot Cooker, 1975)

Think About It Baby - Barbara Carr ‎(Don't Knock Love / Think About It Baby, 1971)

Too Sad To Tell - Debbie Taylor (Comin’ Down On You, 1972)

What’s Wrong With Groovin’ - Letta Mbulu (What’s Wrong With Groovin’ / Ushaka, 1967)

You Did It  - Ann Robinson (You Did It / I’m Still Waiting, 1969) 

You Got To Be A Man - Helene Smith ‎(You Got To Be A Man / (Without) Some Kind Of A Man, 1966)

You're Gonna Miss Me - Ann Sexton (You're Losing Me / You're Gonna Miss Me, 1973)

You Hurt Me For The Last Time - Ginji James (Love Is A Merry-Go-Round, 1970)

You Make My Life A Sunny Day - Jacqueline Jones (You Make My Life A Sunny Day / It's A Beautiful World, 1972)

Your Good Thing (Is About To End) - Trudy Johnson (You're No Good / Your Good Thing (Is About To End), 1969)

More great soul music

[blackandbrownspoons]

#SpooniesofColor 101: Library of Disabled POC in Literature, Hollywood, and Politics

Here is an extensive list of narratives, features, and famous icons in the media and politics who are/were disabled or chronically ill people of color.

If you know of any other famous people or narratives that feature disabled POC, feel free to reach out!

(This post may contain affiliate links. See my disclaimer for more details.)

*Note: These films and novels may feature ableist stereotypes, like inspiration porn or negative tropes, or minimal features of disabled POC characters. Feel free to watch or read at your own risk.

Disabled POC Narratives in Literature*:

The Cancer Journals by Audre Lorde

Sick: A Memoir by Porochista Khakpour

I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou

Days of Grace by Arthur Ashe

A Sick Life by T-Boz Watkins

The Pretty One by Keah Brown

The Collective Schizophrenias by Esme Wang

Hunger by Roxane Gay

Not That Bad: Dispatches from Rape Culture by Roxane Gay

Resistance and Hope: Essays by Disabled People by Alice Wong, et al.

I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai

Bodymap by Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha

Disabled POC Fictional Characters in Literature*:

Maddy, “Everything, Everything” by Nicola Yoon (Severe Combined Immunodeficiency)

Precious, “Push” by Sapphire (PTSD, HIV)

Disabled POC Narratives in Film*:

Unrest (Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/Myalgic Encephalomyelitis)

Wilhemina’s War (HIV/AIDS)

What Happened, Miss Simone? (Bipolar Disorder)

Irreplaceable You (Cancer)

Everything, Everything (Severe Combined Immunodeficiency)

Richard Pryor: Icon (Substance Abuse Disorder, Multiple Sclerosis)

Frida (Polio, possible Spina Bifida, Accident-induced Spinal Injury)

Ray (Glaucoma, Blindness, Substance Abuse Disorder)

The Soloist (Schizophrenia)

Basquiat (Substance Abuse Disorder)

Precious (PTSD, HIV)

Bohemian Rhapsody (HIV/AIDS)

The TLC Story (Sickle Cell)

Disabled POC Fictional Characters in Film/TV*:

Aunt Violet, “Queen Sugar” (Lupus)

Maddy, “Everything, Everything” (Severe Combined Immunodeficiency)

Stevie Kanarbin, “Malcolm in the Middle” (mobility impairment, undisclosed pulmonary issues)

Duc, “Here and Now” (Ulcerative Colitis, PTSD)

Ramon, “Here and Now” (Psychosis)

Dr. Farid Shokrani, “Here and Now” (Bipolar Disorder, PTSD)

Precious, “Precious” (PTSD, HIV)

Helen Paterson, “Being Mary Jane” (Lupus)

Penelope, “One Day at a Time” (PTSD, Depression)

Disabled POC Artists, Writers, and Actors:

Frida Kahlo, artist of “Self-Portrait” (Polio, possible Spina Bifida, Accident-induced Spinal Injury)

Audre Lorde, writer of “Sister Outsider” “The Cancer Journals” and “Zami”  (Cancer)

Amy Tan, author of “The Joy Luck Club” (Lyme Disease, Epilepsy, and Depression)

Salvador Dali, artist of “The Persistence of Memory” (Parkinson’s Disease)

Maya Angelou, writer of “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” and “And Still I Rise” (PTSD, Selective Mutism)

Lorraine Hansberry, writer of “A Raisin in the Sun” (Pancreatic Cancer)

Nina Simone, R&B singer of “Feeling Good” and “Mississippi Goddamn”  (Bipolar Disorder)

Jennifer Lewis, star of “Blackish” (Bipolar Disorder)

Mariah Carey, singer of “The Emancipation of Mimi” (Bipolar Disorder)

Kanye West, rapper of “The College Dropout”, “My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy” and “Watch the Throne” (Bipolar Disorder)

Demi Lovato, singer of “Confident” and “Sober” (Bipolar Disorder, Eating Disorder)

Richard Pryor, comedian and star of “Blazing Saddles” and “The Toy” (Substance Abuse Disorder, Multiple Sclerosis)

Montel Williams, host of “The Montel Williams Show” (Multiple Sclerosis, Stroke)

Michael Jackson, singer and creator of “Thriller” “Bad” and “This Is It” (Vitiligo, possible Lupus)

Nick Cannon, creator of “Wild ‘n’ Out” (Lupus)

Selena Gomez, singer of “Revival” “It Ain’t Me” and “Back to You”, star of “Wizards of Waverly Place” (Lupus)

Toni Braxton, singer of “Unbreak My Heart” (Lupus)

Seal, singer of “Kiss From a Rose” (Lupus)

J Dilla, member of Slum Village and hiphop producer for The Pharcyde, De La Soul, A Tribe Called Quest (Lupus)

Freeway, rapper of “Flipside” and “What We Do” (Chronic Kidney Disease)

Morgan Freeman, star of “Shawshank Redemption” and “Bruce Almighty” (Fibromyalgia, Nerve Damage)

Halle Berry, star of “Monster’s Ball” and “Boomerang” (Type 1 Diabetes)

Sherri Shephard, co-host of “The View” (Type 2 Diabetes)

Anthony Anderson, star of “Blackish” (Type 2 Diabetes)

Danny Glover, star of “Lethal Weapon” and “The Color Purple” (Epilepsy)

Lil Wayne, rapper and creator of “Tha Carter III” (Epilepsy, Asthma)

Bernie Mac, comedian and star of “The Bernie Mac Show” and “The Original Kings of Comedy” (Sarcoidosis)

Larenz Tate, star of “Love Jones” (Sickle Cell)

T-Boz Watkins, member of TLC “CrazySexyCool” and “Fanmail” (Sickle Cell)

Prodigy, member of Mobb Deep “The Infamous” (Sickle Cell)

Aubrey Plaza, star of “Parks and Recreation” and “Ingrid Goes West” (Stroke, chronic TIAs)

Padma Lakshmi, star of “Top Chef” (Endometriosis)

Tia Mowry, star of “Sister, Sister” and “The Game” (Endometriosis)

Gabrielle Union, star of “Bring It On” and “Being Mary Jane” (Endometriosis, Adenomyosis)

Jessica Williams, star of “The Daily Show” and “2 Dope Queens” (Endometriosis, OCD)

Whoopi Goldberg, star of “The Color Purple” and “The View” (Endometriosis, Dyslexia)

Monica, R&B singer of “The Boy is Mine” and “So Gone” (Endometriosis)

Halsey, singer of “Bad at Love” and “Eastside” (Endometriosis)

Wendy Williams, host of “The Wendy Williams Show” (Graves’ Disease)

Missy Elliot, rapper of “Supa Dupa Fly” and “Under Construction” (Graves’ Disease)

Gina Rodriguez, star of “Jane the Virgin” (Hashimoto’s Disease)

Adrienne Bailon, member of 3LW and the Cheetah Girls, co-host on “The Real” (Hashimoto’s Disease)

Robin Roberts, co-host of “Good Morning America” (Cancer)

Stevie Wonder, singer of “Songs in the Key of Life” (Retinopathy)

Ray Charles, singer of “Georgia on My Mind” (Glaucoma)

August Alsina, singer of “I Luv This Sh*t” (Autoimmune Hepatitis)

Solange, singer of “A Seat at the Table” (Dysautonomia, Bipolar Disorder, ADHD)

Freddie Mercury, lead singer of Queen “Bohemian Rhapsody” (AIDS)

Disabled POC Athletes:

Magic Johnson, LA Lakers (AIDS)

Muhammad Ali, boxing (Parkinson’s)

Arthur Ashe, tennis (AIDS)

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, LA Lakers (Leukemia)

Venus Williams, tennis (Sjogren’s)

Serena Williams, tennis (Pulmonary Embolism)

Tiki Barber, NY Giants (Sickle Cell)

Wilma Rudolph, track & field (Polio)

Jackie Joyner-Kersee, track & field (Asthma)

Curtis Pride, NY Mets (Deaf)

Simone Biles, gymnastics (ADHD)

Disabled POC Historical Figures:

Harriet Tubman (TBI, Epilepsy, Narcolepsy)

Fannie Lou Hamer (Polio, CKD, Forced Sterilization)

Rep. Tony Coehlo (Epilepsy)

Rep. Barbara Jordan (Multiple Sclerosis)

Rep. Donna Edwards (Multiple Sclerosis)

Rep. Lauren Underwood (Supraventricular Tachycardia)

Sen. Tammy Duckworth (amputee)

NY Governor David Patterson (optic nerve damage)

Bradley Lomax of the Black Panther Party (Multiple Sclerosis)

Malala Yousafzai (TBI, hard-of-hearing/Cochlear Implant)

[editfandom]

franziska doppler icons

like/reblog if you save

credit gagalacrax on twitter if you use

give credits if you repost, please

follow us for more

the ask is open

[resourcemakers]

So I’m going to start this post by saying that this is Leia, I am changing my mascot from Lily James to Brie Larson.

We have gone through the drafts and everyone has picked up whatever they intend to in the last 3 days, and the rest are being declined. 

Below the cut is a list of what has been deleted from our inbox and therefore declined. Please feel free to request them from another blog. There is also a list of what has been accepted by each of our makers.

Rachael Taylor in Jessica Jones Season 2 or ARQ

Zach Miko

Bradley Cooper in A Star is Born

Gina Rodriguez in Someone Great 

Dylan Everett in Undercover Grandpa

Maia Mitchell in Good Trouble

Gemma Arterton in Tamara Drewe

Rosamund Pike in A United Kingdom

Lukas Gage in T@gged Seasons 2 and 3

T@gged screencaps

Kyle Chandler in Bloodline

Toby Stephens in Lost in Space (this has come through our inbox three times now, we will not be accepting it)

Allison Janney in Mom Season 2 (please contact us again if you still want gifs of her in Mom as Leia is willing to do season 5)

Charlize Theron in Young Adult

Rachel McAdams in Morning Glory

Suranne Jones in Doctor Foster

Spidergwen gif icons in Into the Spiderverse

Charlize Theron in Atomic Blonde

Jude Law rp icons in Wilde

Álvaro Rico in Elite Season 2

Kate Moennig in Ray Donovan

Alexis Bledel in Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life

The following is what HAS been accepted by our makers in the last 3 days and will be made once our makers get a chance.

Richard Armitage in Ocean’s 8 (Sveja)

Adam Driver in Blackklansman (Leia)

Lily James in Yesterday (Leia)

Pablo Schreiber in Thumper (Andy)

Lily Collins in Mirror Mirror (Ellen)

Alice Pagani in Baby (Ellen)

Jennifer Aniston in He’s Just Not That Into You (Leia)

Lucas Hedges in Boy Erased/Ladybird (Ellen)

Isla Fisher in Confessions of a Shopaholic or Bachelorette (Charlie)

Lily Collins in The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (Ellen)

Lauren German in Lucifer (Sveja)

Dominique Provost-Chalkley in Wynonna Earp (Ellen)

Shailene Woodley in Snowden (Ellen)

Alex Roe in Forever My Girl (Leia)

Monk Dagelet in SKAM (Sveja)

Daniel Radcliffe in The Woman in Black (Sveja)

Úrsula Corberó in  La casa de papel (Ellen)

Diego Luna in Narcos Mexico (Ellen)

[rigginsstreet]

i for one am very excited about all the upcoming riverdale episodes where fred and fp will be standing 5 feet away from each other but still not at all acknowledge each others presence and fp will probably be pining over alice or something stupid that no man should be doing when hes married to gay icon gina gershon