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Sabrina Carpenter continues her tradition of buying her album from Target with ‘Man’s Best Friend.’
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how do you have a glow up when you're already the most beautiful character in the show, biblical levels of greed #ArcaneSpoilers
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The Colemans are back and coming to theaters in 2025! The sequel to Freaky Friday is now in production!
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Thread explaining the new #HouseOfTheDragon title sequence 🐉
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HOTD stans coming for Emilia’ talent now💀this scene where Emilia conveying all Daenerys’ emotions just by looking at green screen on top of fake dragon alone is shows that no one in HOTD can even come close to her when it comes to acting please bffr
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I'm serious when I say I'll never be over this. #Oscars2024
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Christina Ricci seemingly calls out Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis following Danny Masterson support letters:
“Unfortunately I’ve known lots of ‘awesome guys’ who were lovely to me but have been proven to be abusers privately. I’ve also had personal experience with this. Believe victims. It’s not easy to come forward. It’s not easy to get a conviction.”
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Last night we all danced together in the rain for THE ENTIRE 3.5 HOUR SHOW in foxy Foxborough MA!! We’ve had rain shows at Gillette Stadium before but this was a full on deluge that never let up, I just want to thank that iconic crowd!! Love you so much you have no idea 💕🥰🥲
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In 1991, Michael J. Deas approached Jennifer Joseph with an offer to serve as the live model for the new Torch Lady logo of Columbia Pictures. Deas, renowned for his photorealistic artwork, aimed to create a timeless representation with strong features, and Joseph perfectly fit the desired criteria.
The photo shoot took place in Deas' New Orleans studio, with photographer Kathy Anderson assisting. Deas captured Joseph's likeness during the session, which he then translated into a painting, ultimately becoming the new Torch Lady. Deas' updated design portrayed a three-dimensional figure with intricate details on her robe and torch, encircled by a radiant light.
Since its introduction in 1993, the new Torch Lady has undergone minimal changes and continues to stand as a symbol of Columbia Pictures' rich history in the entertainment industry. Joseph had no inkling that her image would gain such widespread recognition, yet her contribution to the project played a pivotal role in crafting the iconic logo we know today.










































