#renuka jeyapalan

[rickchung]

Stay the Night (dir. Renuka Jeyapalan) x VAFF 2022.

Jeyapalan crafts a pleasing romance with enough interesting touches to hold our attention. If you are inclined for an all-in-one-night walk-and-talk film about two twentysomething singles, who both find themselves at personal and professional crossroads, then Stay the Night offers an enjoyable yet familiar vibe.

[digihindnews]

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Is Son of a Critch Based on Real Events?

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Son of a Critch is the name of a television series that airs in Canada. It is hilarious in every way. The audience has provided a very positive reaction to the television series "Son of a Critch." On IMDb, it has been given a score of seven out of ten. If you want to learn everything there is to know about the upcoming Son of a Critch season two, be sure to read the entire article. Comedy and self-deprecation help the eleven-year-old protagonist of Son of a Critch win over and connect with the limited group of people he encounters in his everyday life. Creators Tim McAuliffe and Mark Critch teamed up to make the show Son of a Critch. Mark Critch, Claire Rankin, and Benjamin Evan Ainsworth are the three main cast members. Deanne Foley and Renuka Jeyapalan are the show's directors. Tim McAuliffe, Mark Critch, Justin Rawana, Heidi Brander, Perry Chafe, and Cathryn Naiker authored the piece. Old Soul, New School, Lordy, Lordy, Look Who's Dead, Cello, I Must Be Going, Cucumber Slumber, Royal Visit, and Candyland are the episode titles from the first season of Son of a Critch. It seems like there will be six episodes in Season 2 of Son of a Critch. What follows shall be seen. Andrew Barnsley served as an executive producer on the Son of a Critch TV series. Andrew Barnsley contributed to its production as well. It was Project 10 Productions and Take the Shot Productions who created the Son of a Critch television series. Son of a Critch was broadcast by Lionsgate Television. On CBC TV, you can now watch the series Son of a Critch. Let's wait and see if Son of a Critch returns for a second season.

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Release Date

It has not yet been announced when Season 2 of Son of a Critch will premiere. Now that Son of a Critch's second season has been confirmed, the premiere date is likely to be announced soon. https://twitter.com/SonOfACritchTV/status/1481378036406800384 CBC Television has scheduled the release of Son of a Critch Season 2 for some time in 2022. Season one of Son of a Critch premiered on January 4, 2022, and will conclude on February 22, 2022. What follows shall be seen. The premiere date for Son of a Critch Season 2 will be updated if and when we learn of it. Make regular visits to this site. Let's check out the Son of a Critch season two preview.

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Announced

A premiere date for Season 2 of Son of a Critch has not been revealed. Now that Son of a Critch Season 2 has wrapped up, we can anticipate an announcement regarding Season 3. It appears that Son of a Critch has been picked up for a second season. What follows shall be seen. Our coverage of Son of a Critch season 2 will be updated as new information becomes available. You should, therefore, make frequent use of this online resource. Let's discuss the actors and actresses who will be appearing in Son of a Critch Season 2.

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Trailer

Season two of the hit CBC series Son of a Critch, created by Andrew Barnsley, has a new trailer. Next month, CBC will air the pilot episode of the new show. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEgKZ4cjW3o&feature=emb_title The show is based on Mark Critch's best-selling memoir about his childhood; Mark is the resident 13-year-old comic cowboy/meteorologist (don't ask) and teller of tall tales on This Hour Has 22 Minutes. Son of a Critch's Ritchie Perez is based on a real-life friend of Mark Critch's named Ritchie Perez. Mark Critch's Son of a Critch is partially autobiographical and explains how he adapted his life for the purpose of writing a comedic novel. In the first season, Mark was only 11 years old, but he acted much more mature than he was. However, he rarely had any success. As we have seen, Mark's fear of his peers' ridicule is a major deterrent to his learning to play the cello. When bullies take Fox's cello, however, he resorts to pleading. The trailer gives viewers a firm foundation from which to anticipate the upcoming episodes. You may also like: - Sweet Magnolias Season 3: Will There Be Another Season? - White Cat Legend Season 3: What Do People Think of White Cat Legend So Far?

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Cast

See the expected cast of Son of a Critch Season 2 below - Benjamin Evan Ainsworth as Mark Critch - Mark Critch as Mike Critch - Claire Rankin as Mary Critch - Malcolm McDowell as Pop Critch - Colton Gobbo as Mike Critch Jr. - Mark Rivera as Ritche Perez - Sophia Powers as Fox - Petrina Bromley as Sister Margaret - Richard Clarkin as Dick Dunphy

Son Of a Critch Season 1: Review

In general, critics praised the first season of Son of a Critch. We believe viewers will enjoy Son of a Critch Season 2 as much as they did Season 1. Recent episodes of the first season of Son of a Critch have shown that Mark is afraid of being forced to play the cello because he will become a social pariah, but when his cello gets taken by a gang of bullies, Fox grudgingly comes to his rescue. Conversely, when it's revealed that Sister Rose and Pop were an item in the past, they take a trip down memory lane. Mark tries desperately to cover up his family's odd habits when Richie invites himself over for a sleepover. Mike Sr., on the other hand, is very vocal in his support of the new vegetable when it purchases airtime on VOCM Radio. What follows shall be seen. Who knows, maybe Son of a Critch season 2 will pick up where season one left off. We will update this article with any new information we learn about the plot of Son of a Critch Season 2. Discussion of the premiere date for Son of a Critch Season 2 is in order.

Son Of a Critch Season 2: Where to Watch

Son of a Critch is a Canadian comedy series that airs on CBC. It appears that CBC Television's comedy series Son of a Critch will return for a second season as well. What follows shall be seen. Any new information we receive will be posted here as soon as we receive it.

Is Son of a Critch based on real events?

Son of a Critch's character, Ritchie Perez, is based on Critch's real-life friend Ritchie Perez. Son of a Critch is based on Mark Critch's book of the same name. Please share this post with the people you care about, and encourage them to check out Digi Hind News so that they can stay up to date on everything that’s been happening recently. Read the full article

[holly-mckenzie]

Oh, Grace, why'd you come here? Last night, it wasn't just... I like  you, Carter. I like you. I just wanted you to know that. And... Goodbye?  Come here.

Stay the Night (2022) directed and written by Renuka Jeyapalan

[screenzealots]

"Stay the Night"

“Stay the Night”

Writer / director Renuka Jeyapalan‘s “Stay the Night” is a lukewarm romance movie that’s based on a one night stand. It’s forgettable, tedious, and bland, but it is at least as plausible as any other film in the genre. Things aren’t going so great for Grace (Andrea Bang). Single and pushing 30, she’s had another disappointing day at work and feels even more like an outcast and failure. That…

[shesnake]

Sort Of episode 5 (2021) dir. Renuka Jeyapalan

[jp-hunsecker]

Stay the Night is yet another Before Sunrise/Sunset/Midnight clone, but it’s one of the better ones. There are times when you know exactly what the characters are thinking and what they’re going to say, but it’s not because they are predictable so much as they talk and behave like real human beings. It also helps that the two leads have infinitely more chemistry than, say, Tilda Swinton and Idris Elba in the recent (and to a certain extent somewhat similar) Three Thousand Years of Longing.

Stay The Night movie review & film summary (2022) | Roger EbertSomething like Stay the Night is a delicate balancing act. It requires a sensitive touch, and is dependent on mood…www.rogerebert.com

“ … the two characters — Grace (Andrea Bang) and Carter (Joe Scarpellino) — have a space to interact, listen, take each other in, get to know each other.”

They even get to share a couple of early awkward silences that feel just as authentic as the spot-on dialogue.

Review: Stay The Night (2022)In Richard Linklater's Before Sunrise (1995), the first film in the trilogy, Jesse and Celine meet on a train to…www.highonfilms.com

“It is delicately crafted and dips into enough fun and serious conversations to keep itself from accidentally spilling the sexual tension between the protagonists, Grace, and Carter, upon the ice.”

I don’t debate the delicate crafting, but actually one of the first things the film does is precisely diffuse the sexual tension by way of a hilarious yet poignant scene which I will not reveal.

Stay The Night | Film ThreatLOS ANGELES ASIAN PACIFIC FILM FESTIVAL 2022 REVIEW! Let's face it. The beginning and the end of romantic comedies are…filmthreat.com

“Grace uses her HR skills to help Carter face the reality of being demoted and find a new course in life.”

That’s actually my only real gripe with this movie.

Grace does some kind of “analysis” on Carter, but the scene skips right to her conclusions, when it would have been a lot more interesting to see how exactly she arrived at them.

"Stay the Night"Writer / director Renuka Jeyapalan 's "Stay the Night" is a lukewarm romance movie that's based on a one night stand…screenzealots.com

““Stay the Night” is a lukewarm romance movie that’s based on a one night stand.”

If this reviewer had payed attention to the film she was supposed to review, she would know that the one night stand is but the destination in a movie that’s all about the journey.

SXSW FILM FESTIVAL 2022 Report 4: STAY THE NIGHT & BITCH ASS - Film InquiryWell, we are nearing the end of the festival here folks, and I've seen a lot. As always, I can seemingly never get…www.filminquiry.com

“Whether or not they end up as a couple is almost irrelevant because they find this unexpected experience emotionally and lovingly moving.”

Told you it’s about the journey and not the destination.

Stay The Night Review - SXSW 2022Stay The Night is written and directed by Renuka Jeyapalan, and true to its title takes place over the course of a…butwhytho.net

“With Stay The Night, the question is: in an age where technology can reveal a person’s entire life, can two people form a connection without said technology?”

This reviewer must have missed the scene where sports-oblivious Grace googles Carter and discovers he is a relatively famous hockey player (he had been posing as a salesman).

[abriefingwithmichael]

What a lovely, lovely episode. So sweet and heartfelt. Remarkable that they were able to do so much in the Janet storyline in only one short episode, and end up having such an emotional scene with her father. 

[mundo-misterio]

Reseña de la película Stay The Night y resumen de la película (2022)

Reseña de la película Stay The Night y resumen de la película (2022)

“Stay the Night”, escrita y dirigida por Renuka Jeyapalan, es este tipo de película y funciona muy bien. Jeyapalan lo ha mantenido simple, lo suficientemente simple como para que los dos personajes, Grace (Andrea Bang) y Carter (Joe Scarpellino), tengan un espacio para interactuar, escuchar, asimilarse, conocerse. Para citar a Celine en “Before Sunrise” nuevamente: “Creo que si hay algún tipo de…

[shelbyhuesario]

Production Underway and new Showrunner for #KristinKreuk Starrer #BurdenOfTruth #Smallville #BatB

The Kristin Kreuk starrer Burden of Truth has a new showrunner. Adam Pettle has boarded the legal drama after Noelle Carbone and Adriana Maggs stepped down as showrunners on the indie drama that has Kreuk playing a big-city lawyer passed over for partnership who returns to her hometown to take on what she thinks is a simple case, only to find herself in a fight for justice for a group of sick girls. Pettle is also a showrunner on The Detail, a Canadian crime drama for ION Television that stars Shenae Grimes-Beech, known for her role on 90210, as a street-smart detective. His TV credits include ABC's Rookie Blue and Combat Hospital, and NBC's Saving Hope. Burden of Truth, previously titled Burden of Proof, has started production on 10 one-hour episodes in Winnipeg, Manitoba, ahead of a winter 2018 debut. The series from co-producers Entertainment One, ICF Films and Eagle Vision has also added Peter Mooney (Rookie Blue, Camelot, Heroes Reborn), Alex Carter (NCIS, Ransom, Saving Hope), Ben Ayres (Saving Hope, Bitten, Dan for Mayor), Nicola Correia-Damude (Margarita, Hellmington, Where the Dolls Are), Meegwun Fairbrother (Mohawk Girls, Hemlock Grove, Helix, The Beaverton) and emerging Indigenous actor Star Slade to its ensemble cast. “I could not be more enthusiastic about starting production. Developing these layered characters with Ilana and the teams at ICF Films, Eagle Vision and eOne has been an amazing experience and I’m looking forward to sharing these powerful stories with the world,” said Kreuk. “We are excited to start production with our talented cast led by Kristin, who serves not only as series star, but also executive producer,” said ICF Films’ Ilana Frank, executive producer. “We are grateful for CBC’s support of the series alongside our partners at Eagle Vision and eOne, and thrilled to bring this captivating series to life.” The investigative drama is created by Bradley Simpson (Rookie Blue, King) and executive produced by Ilana Frank (The Eleventh Hour, Saving Hope, Rookie Blue), Linda Pope (Saving Hope, Rookie Blue), Jocelyn Hamilton (Mary Kills People, Cardinal) and Kristin Kreuk (Smallville, Beauty and the Beast). BURDEN OF TRUTH is co-executive produced by Kyle Irving, Lisa Meeches (Taken, Ice Road Truckers) and Sonia Hosko (Saving Hope), with Adam Pettle (Saving Hope) serving as showrunner. Associate producers are Tyson Caron and Hannah Johnson, with consulting producer Lynn Coady. Additional writers on the series are Bradley Simpson, Lynn Coady, Shannon Masters, Graeme Stewart, Eric Putzer, and Laura Good. Directors for Burden of Truth‘s first season will include veteran director Jeff Woolnough (The Expanse, Vikings, Saving Hope, Bones) with additional directors including Jordan Canning (Saving Hope, The Detail), James Genn (Saving Hope, Private Eyes, Ransom), Doug Mitchell (The Pinkertons, Less Than Kind) and Renuka Jeyapalan (Murdoch Mysteries).

[jessicakehoe]

My Story: Brand Founder Témi Shobowale on Beauty Standards, Authenticity and the Power of Diversity Behind the Scenes

Meet Témi Shobowale, a Nigerian-born, Toronto-based professional makeup artist and entrepreneur, who is also the founder of skincare line Essentials by Temi and HerDay, a series of local meet-up events geared towards bringing together and uplifting women. Here, she shares, in her own words, her beauty brand’s story, biggest inspirations and what she hopes transpires from the large outpouring of support for the Black Lives Matter movement.

On where she grew up:

“I was born in Nigeria and my family immigrated to the United States when I was about eight. I’ve always grown up in and around predominantly Black neighbourhoods. Like, when we first moved to the States, we lived in the hood in Detroit, Michigan. Then we moved to Maryland, which was definitely a step up from Detroit. I eventually came out to Toronto in 2008.”

On what sparked her love for beauty:

“My love for beauty started with my mom, and it’s a double edged sword that goes deep. My mom was really into beauty, and anyone in my family would tell you that, when I was younger, I used to always run around in my mom’s Christian Dior red lipstick. I would sneak into her room and into her makeup kit. She always had fancy stuff that she would get when she travelled, all these different perfumes. Dior’s J’Adore is her favourite scent. She’s just a Dior person. Red lipstick and Dior Beauty is something I just noticed about her my entire life. That was my first step into makeup.

She also bleached her skin, which is a very toxic result of the European standards on African and Afri-Caribbean societies — on the Black community in general. Colourism exists in every culture of colour, for the most part, and there’s always this sick mindset where, if you’re lighter, you’re more prestigious, you’re more bourgeois. It’s a classist thing, in my opinion. When I was younger, I would always see my mom buy ingredients and mix them all up. I’d ask her what she was doing, and she’d say, ‘Making lotion.’

I will always remember how shocked I was when I saw a photo of my mom when she was younger and she had darker skin. She had her red lipstick on, chocolate skin, funky sunglasses, and a high shoulder blazer on. She looked so peaceful. I was like, ‘Who is this?’ Everyone told me it was my mom. I was just like, ‘Wait, but she’s dark-skinned. What’s going on here?’ That was a big twist for me as a child — one thing that has stuck with me forever. It’s weird that I could pick up on it so young, but that really played a big role. I don’t believe in bleaching, I’m against it, but it’s still a big issue to be honest. It’s a big thing in my culture.”

Image courtesy of Témi Shobowale.

On what motivated her to break into the beauty business:

“I used to always get bullied for being dark-skinned. I always thought that people would bully me more for being the chubby kid, but it was always more about my complexion growing up. Eventually, that whole lived experience would push me into stepping into the beauty industry. When I started back in the early 2000s, there weren’t really a lot of Black makeup artists. There weren’t a lot of people like me to look to. I always looked to Pat McGrath, the only person where I was like, ‘Oh my God, I just love what she creates; yet she keeps her own look so simple.’ She was goals! I really respected that.”

On starting her own beauty brand:

“Officially, it was launched in April of last year, but I’d been working on the brand for at least three years. For anyone who knew me before, they knew that I’d been doing my DIY workshops with HerDay, and that’s where it really started – I started making body butters and doing custom orders. My face oils came when I finally launched the line last year.”

On the DNA of her beauty brand:

“I learned so much about beauty products and the industry through working in beauty retail, and I started to catch on to how, a lot of the time, more money is spent on the packaging instead of paying attention to the quality of ingredients. I wanted to create something backwards from that. So when I launched my brand, I wanted simple packaging, nothing fancy, but it still had to still feel luxe. And I wanted to focus on providing clean ingredients, however I could source them. And if I can get everything Fair Trade and organic, amazing, because that’s what our skin deserves.

I also wanted to fill in the gaps that I saw were missing in my part of the industry: Black women makeup artists creating luxury organic skincare lines. This is why when I first launched, I didn’t send product samples to beauty editors, I sent them to makeup artists who would understand what I wanted to create, and could give me the right feedback. And one thing every makeup artist can relate on is how important good skin prep is for a great makeup base. I wanted to create products that were great essentials for everyday, but also amazing skin prep for makeup artists.”

On Essentials by Temi’s signature ingredients:

“I really believe in the power of essential oils and their role in aromatherapy, which is why they play a big part in my brand. I want customers to be able to have an aromatherapy addition to their skincare routine, like you’re creating a ritual, because we all know the power of scents – that’s why we buy fragrances, candles. Essential oils allow me to include that into skincare without using any fragrances. You’ll see oils like lemongrass as a star player, which has great skincare benefits, but it’s also for spiritual reasons for me: it’s a grounding scent both emotionally and mentally. For body products, it’s definitely shea butter, because I wanted something that was very close to home for me, something that I felt connected to. One of the first products that I ever made and sold was my Lemongrass and Thai Tea Buttercream.”

Essentials by Temi Lemongrass + Thai Buttercream, $28. Image courtesy of Témi Shobowale.

On her personal Essentials by Temi hero product:

“My Soothing Oil, because it really saves my skin. I’m someone who does not listen to her body as much as she should when it comes to diet. Like, I know I’m lactose intolerant. I know eating certain foods causes me to break out. The only thing that always comes to the rescue is my Soothing Oil. It keeps my breakouts in check. I use it every day, morning and night.”

Essentials by Temi Soothing Elixir, $28. Image courtesy of Témi Shobowale.

On the meanings behind her brand’s visuals:

“I feel like my whole brand aesthetic is just authenticity. Just wanting to see more people who look like me, and to be able to show off my friends. I want to show people that beauty comes in different ranges of shades, and that there are a lot of different shades of Black skin, first of all. Different shades of people in my community, whether male, female, or whatever pronoun you identify with.”

View this post on Instagram

Guess what all of these 👑👑👑 have in common in this portrait taken by the lovely @gllnmpp for her 'For Us By Us' portraiture project ??? — (aside from BEAUTY) if you guessed #temiglow . . . You guessed CORRECTLY! • #complexion #melanin #glow #Skinspo #cleanbeauty #clearskin #feedyourskinessentials #essentials

A post shared by T E M I (@essentialsbytemi) on Apr 25, 2019 at 11:36am PDT

On her favourite work gig as a pro makeup artist:

“I’ve been transitioning into the film and TV industry, and the most amazing project I’ve had the opportunity to work on was The 410 on CBC. I was handpicked for the gig, and it was written by my friend Supinder Wraich, who’s a Canadian actress. Supinder played the main character Suri, and she made it her mission to have a diverse set behind the scenes — it was the most diverse set I’ve ever worked on in my life. We had a woman of colour director, and a person of colour as the assistant director. I was a Black woman keying the department for hair and makeup. One of the main hairstylists was also a person of colour. The show really pushed a lot of limits. As big and multicultural as Toronto is, the city’s film industry is not as multicultural as it should be. I felt amazing every day I was on set.”

View this post on Instagram

TOMORROW #the410 #brampton #cbc #cbcgem #webseries #indian Written and created by Supinder Wraich @supaloops Directed by Renuka Jeyapalan: @rjeyapalan Producer Iva Golubovic: @____iva Director of photography Ian Macmillan: @imacdp Production Manager Gabriel Badejo: @ajuniorgabriel Executive producers: Matt Power @mattfjpower Supinder Wrich @supaloops Rey Mendoza: @1reymendoza Mauricio Ruiz: @Mauroiruiz Adam Rodness: @adamrodness Stu Stone: @stustone Production Designer Noelle Hindi Costume designer Eric Richards: @ericrichards Music Composers Stu Stone: @stusstone Duwayne Wright TRAILER MUSIC: “Blow” by @itsamrit Editors Kat Webber: @katwebber_ Jeremy Schaulin-Rioux:@jeremyschaulinrioux 410 drone: @japi.ca

A post shared by The 410 (@the410_series) on May 1, 2019 at 3:16pm PDT

  On the Black Lives Matter movement:

“I’m getting busier because of what has happened — the last few days have been a rollercoaster — but it’s also weird for me to celebrate right now because I want lasting change. I feel like this is something I’ve been very vocal about for years, especially being in the beauty industry. And it’s tricky because it’s not that I’m sitting back right now and not doing anything. I’m still educating people, sharing knowledge, and speaking up. I just don’t want to have to be loud about what’s happening right now. I’m glad that people are finally doing things that they should have been doing for a long time, that people are finally catching on, that’s there’s finally an outpour for the need to support Black businesses, artists and creatives. But is this all going to last? Are we going to be consistent? If not, that’s when I will have to get loud again. So, I’m trying to conserve my energy — just in case we have to go through this again before 2020 ends.”

The post My Story: Brand Founder Témi Shobowale on Beauty Standards, Authenticity and the Power of Diversity Behind the Scenes appeared first on FASHION Magazine.

My Story: Brand Founder Témi Shobowale on Beauty Standards, Authenticity and the Power of Diversity Behind the Scenes published first on https://borboletabags.tumblr.com/

[holly-mckenzie]

So tonight has been... Weird. I was going to say "unexpected." Yeah, I mean, that's what I meant. Well, I'm that way. Bye, Carter. Bye, Grace. Thanks for the drink. Sure... Hey! Are you still hungry.

Stay the Night (2022) directed and written by Renuka Jeyapalan

[abriefingwithmichael]

The second really, really great episode this season. 

The Janet and Jung storylines were both really smart. A perfect example of the show having something to say, as well as being funny. 

But the Appa storyline was priceless. 

Biggest Laugh? When he took the TV into the bathroom.