she's also currently the face of a luxury coastal condo development in Israel
www.arabnews.com/node/2646622...
The ad for it is pretty nauseating:
www.instagram.com/p/DZYoC1OPGKU/
Great John Waters interview. www.rogerebert.com/interviews/j...
talking to the student loan people this morning went about like this (except my balance is much higher) π«
"So, in a way, humor is what saved my life, and that is political, always."
For @ebertvoices.bsky.social, I spoke with the Pope of Trash himself, John Waters!
yayyy love him
for the night crowd
The Pope of Trash talks about Roger Ebert, the breadth of his film references, and two of his classics coming to Criterion.
Gwyneth Paltrow says her husband is a progressive and that he βwants to make sure everybodyβs looked after.β
Paltrow says sheβs βpretty centristβ and adds that her husband βthinks Iβm a Republican.β
She says sheβs not Republican, but an independent, and that she doesnβt βfeel anything right now.β
"So, in a way, humor is what saved my life, and that is political, always."
For @ebertvoices.bsky.social, I spoke with the Pope of Trash himself, John Waters!
"So, in a way, humor is what saved my life, and that is political, always."
For @ebertvoices.bsky.social, I spoke with the Pope of Trash himself, John Waters!
This John Waters interview is a gas, unsurprisingly. Well done, @oldfilmsflicker.bsky.social.
www.rogerebert.com/interviews/j...
The Last Black Man in San Francisco follows Jimmie and Montgomeryβs struggle to retake the formerβs family home, and overcome the origins of gentrification.
"So, in a way, humor is what saved my life, and that is political, always."
For @ebertvoices.bsky.social, I spoke with the Pope of Trash himself, John Waters!
Maggie Hennefeld
Nizamark
The Pope of Trash talks about Roger Ebert, the breadth of his film references, and two of his classics coming to Criterion.
"So, in a way, humor is what saved my life, and that is political, always."
For @ebertvoices.bsky.social, I spoke with the Pope of Trash himself, John Waters!
The Pope of Trash talks about Roger Ebert, the breadth of his film references, and two of his classics coming to Criterion.