I literally heard tonight "ewwwww, gross, she's so thin" at a restaurant that was, of course, playing the oscars. We wouldn't accept ewww, gross, she's so fat.
I literally heard tonight "ewwwww, gross, she's so thin" at a restaurant that was, of course, playing the oscars. We wouldn't accept ewww, gross, she's so fat.
Thank you. But am I still allowed to point out that Nicole Kidman is starting to look like Barbara Hershey with all the botox when she smiles?
Seems like a good red carpet - the usual lack of color in the dresses, but enough really stunning looks that I'm not mad.
I can't pick a favorite. "modern Marie Antoinette by way of mad max" might win for best description though.
Viola Davis, Taraji P. Henderson and Janelle Monae are all like gasp worthy wonderful. And Auli'i Cravalho is up there on my list too. Not sure who would round out my top 5. I'm not done looking at dresses yet I think.
I was out yesterday buying a new bedroom set for GD2 since she's in desperate need but I came here to look at all the pretty dresses that came on while I was out. Taraji P. Henderson looked amazing even when I thought her dress was black but the navy color is just outstanding and so rich; her look is regal and absolutely perfect. Viola Davis looked stunning in the red with the off-shoulder lines. Janelle Monae was just eye-popping; there were a few calling it a "worst dressed, too big" etc. but I disagree. Maybe it was too much because she's a small person and that's a lot of dress for a small frame, but she has *always* known how to dress "in costume" and can carry it off. I thought she was absolutely a (the) show-stopper. Loved the white on Auli'i Carvalho; that's an Oscar dress. Charlize Theron simply for the jewels; I loved the color of her dress but I thought the lines weren't totally flattering - but those earrings!
Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot be acquired by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all one's lifetime. Mark Twain