Vuoden 2016 PARAS ELOKUVA voittaja, on ehdottomasti myös ELOKUVA, joka on katsottava….Meinasin jo mennä sen katsomaan aiemmin. Ehkä jo minun seuraava elokuva…
OSCAR…
NAISPÄÄOSA NÄYTTELIJÄTÄR
Brie Larson, ROOM
Olen nähnyt ROOMIN. Katso minun ARVOSTELU, Ajankohtaiset ja uudet tekstit…tulee sinne tämän päivän aikana.
OSCAR…
MIESPÄÄOSA NÄYTTELIJÄ
Leonardo Di Caprio. THE REVENANT
1. Leonardon OSCARI, monta aiempaa ehdokkuttaa vuosien varrella. Yksi minun Suosikki näyttelijä, lahjakas, taitava ja komea.
Olen myös KATSONUT REVENANT. KATSO minun aiempi, ELOKUVA ARVOSTELU teksteistä.
KATSO myös minun aiemmat tekstit OSCAR Red Carpet ja Gaala, VOITTAJAT.
Minä tykkään ja Seuraan Kiehtovan Elokuvamaailman tapahtumia ja UUTISIA, Ensi-Iltoja, Elokuvia, Cannes, Oscars ja Jussi-patsas Gaaloja ja voittajia jne.
…
OSCAR VOITTAJA ELOKUVA 2016 VIERASKIELINEN ELOKUVA.
SON AND SAUL… UNKARI
TEKSTIT KUVAT INFO FINNKINO. Minä Bloggari HXSTYLE.
Finnkinon Kuukauden elokuva
– vain viiden tähden valintoja!
Jo vuoden 2005 alusta on Finnkinon teattereiden ohjelmistosta nostettu esille kuukausittain vaihtuva Finnkinon Kuukauden elokuva.
Kuukauden elokuvan lajityyppi voi olla mikä tahansa ja elokuvaa esitetään vähintään neljän viikon ajan kaikissa Finnkinon kaupungeissa. Kyse on siis eri elokuvalajityyppien valioista, jotka ansaitsevat osakseen erityistä huomiota.
Son of Saul (Saul fia) on toisen maailmansodan aikaan sijoittuva vahvatunnelmainen kertomus Unkarin juutalaisesta sotavangista, Saul Ausländeristä (Géza Röhrig).
Parhaan vieraskielisen elokuvan Oscar- ja Golden Globe -voittaja on huomioitu myös mm. Cannesin elokuvajuhlien Grand Prix -palkinnolla. Draaman on ohjannut unkarilainen László Nemes.
Kieli: unkari, jiddiš, saksa, venäjä, puola / Tekstitys: suomi & ruotsi
KNITTING PONTC….OLD but still FASHION, Nice and Beauty. I Think so. You agree? I Like&ENJOY Vintage and old things, cloths, asseccories all kind things. Nice and Enjoy ROAM…You never know….What U find. FASCINATING…SMILE.
SMILE….Who is Pic again…My Cats. My Cats like and disturb me when I take selfies.
SORRRY again bad Quality photos. I learning and need more training…
Maybe Someday I can take Lessons to take Better Photos and to be Comfortable Photogrpahed and Pose better. I dont like BE in Photos and Not look Good. Whis and DREAM…Mysterious SMILE
MY STYLE. ALL BLACK AROUND YEAR too. TUNIC&DRESS KNITTING.
Different kind Knitting My favourites, around year. Simple, Beauty and Comfortable wear. Fall and Winter I like&wear Black and other colours. Now I Thinking allready Lights, Nice and ENJOY SPRING TIME. And of course lighter Colouring too.
MySTYLE too. BLACK and JEANS….PANTS&SKIRTS. My STYLE.
1.ONE SILVER is My Favourite Sparkle. White-gray-Black colouring.
SIMPLE&Beauty I think so. LoVe&ENJOY.
CLASSIC FASHION STYLE
CLASSIC CLOTHS are MySTLE too. Jacket, Skirts and Pants.
LACE. MySTYLE.
SIMPLE&Beuty DRESS,TUNIC. Find last Fall, Love&enjoy. Have same White too. Learning WHAT I like, I need buy other colours too. I am ESTHETE&SELECTIVE….
MySTYLE. LEATHER JACKET.
Find too in FLEA MARKET and Seconhand. Very old but Very Nice&I like it.
NEED New to SPRING. Not find yet….Size problems to US Curvy Womans&Grils.
MySTYLE NEW FALL/WINTER COAT.
NEW to Me. BEAUTY. I wear it when not soo cold Winter, few times now.
As Vogue.com editors make their way to Paris for the last lap of the Fall 2016 season, they weigh in on the “freakiest” Milan Fashion Week in a long time. Curious? Read on for excerpts from the conversation.
Sally Singer, Vogue Creative Digital Director
It was not so long ago that Milan was synonymous, in fashion geography, with a sexy forthrightness. Sure, there was Marni, with its charming “waste-a-date” prints and proportions. Yes, there was Prada, which could be nerdy or nervy or Nerve.com. But overall, the city oozed louche luxury: curves at Dolce, glamazons at Gucci, bombshells at Versace, groupies and gypsies (of the hot cinematic kind) at Cavalli.
Nicole Phelps, Director, Vogue Runway
As a close watcher of Milan’s up-and-coming class, I can say that the Michele effect hasn’t necessarily been good for the city’s younger and untested designers. In less assured hands, the more-is-more-is-more aesthetic that’s currently dominating fashion can go badly wrong. It doesn’t help, of course, when you’re treated to a collection like Tomas Maier’s for Bottega Veneta in the middle of the week. His faultless pantsuits make nearly everything else look sloppy.
Sarah Mower, Vogue.com Chief Critic
I have the kind of brain that auto-deletes when on fashion-show overload. So, on this “laundry” day between Milan and Paris, I’m not feeling very intellectual about Milan, but I do know what’s coming out in the wash as far as what I, personally, actively want. I’m with Nicole about the Bottega Veneta tailoring—when it comes to it, I won’t be able to afford it, but bravo to Tomas Maier for endorsing simple, grown-up day-chic and for sending me scrabbling to see if there’s a long scarf in my hall wardrobe. On the point of footwear, Milan also made up my mind that ’40s-’70s platforms or otherwise lower, pointy kitten heels are the way forward for the long march through Paris (thank you to Gucci and Versace, respectively, for clarifying that). I’m glad also that all my glittery things can see the light of day again—a trend we saw through London but was endorsed in Milan by Dolce & Gabbana, Roberto Cavalli, et al. Otherwise:
Luke Leitch, Vogue.com Contributor
Quizzically alluring vs. sexy forthrightness, huh? Valorizing the rise of so-called man-repelling in this traditionally most-crotch-led fashion city is totally fair enough, Sally, but it makes me a little sad. Because while absolutely the idea of dressing in a manner appealing to the male gaze might rub up awkwardly against contemporary feminine self-identity, surely not all fashion need be visual bug spray for bros to register on the radar of credibility? Peter Dundas’s second outing for Cavalli, absolutely, was much more truly “Cavalli” than the first—and therefore featured a great many flesh-led direct appeals to the male libido seasoned by liberal application of flounce and ruffle.
Alessandra Codinha, Vogue.com Fashion News Editor
I’ll keep it short. We keep hearing that now is an exceptionally important time for Italian fashion, that Italy must be a workshop and not a museum, according to Prime Minister Matteo Renzi, whose appearance at an early luncheon last week was more exciting than that of any model or celebrity in the front row. (And who are we kidding—there really weren’t any celebrities.) And I agree with everyone above, that between Alessandro Michele’s shot in the arm all the way to Missoni’s return to form (with stops at Prada and Marni and Dolce & Gabbana in between), it felt like an exceptionally strong showing, particularly when it was designers playing to their own unique strengths. I think the continued emphasis on runway diversity and individuality is especially encouraging, as is the continued emphasis on romantic, emotion-driven dressing. Happily, the moral here seems to be that Italian fashion might just be living up to its promise. So, in short, bring it on, Paris:Allons-y!
Watch all of our Fall 2016 Ready-to-Wear videos: 30
Your FAVOURITES?
Moschino
Photo: Alessandro Garofalo / Indigital.tv
As Vogue.com editors make their way to Paris for the last lap of the Fall 2016 season, they weigh in on the “freakiest” Milan Fashion Week in a long time. Curious? Read on for excerpts from the conversation.
The 88th Academy Awards have finally arrived, and the Internet has reliably pulled out all the stops for Hollywood’s biggest night. This year’s Oscars have yielded some of funniest and most on-point memes of the awards season, and regardless of who takes home the gold, tonight, everyone’s a winner on the Web. After all, could any moment really outdo the meme of Alicia Vikander as Belle from Beauty and the Beast? What about Brooklyn Best Actress nominee Saoirse Ronan embodying the struggle of avoiding an ex at a party? Here, we raise a glass to the very best memes of the 2016 Oscars.
It’s a fight that gives that grizzly a run for his money.
The Oscars 2016 red carpet was a glittering warm-up to the biggest awards night in film, and though polished hair and makeup appeared as a rule, the best beauty looks of the evening introduced a more playful element to the proceedings. Best Supporting Actress nominee Alicia Vikander wore a half-up bun with loose waves down her back that created a charming counterpoint to her canary-color Louis Vuitton dress. Not to be outdone, Rooney Mara’s deep pout and sci-fi triple bunproved that red carpet rules were made to be broken.
Jennifer LawrenceKate BlanchettEmily BluntRooney MaraOliva Moore
Olivia Wilde
WATCH ALL 10 BEAUTY LOOKS
Alicia Vikander, Rooney Mara, and more of the best beauty looks on the Oscars 2016 red carpet.