Nudists March In Mexico City To Celebrate Body Positivity
'The only ones I wanna see nude in a parade are Garfield and Snoopy.' Juan Gallo, Yolk Inspector
'How nude are we talking?' Amy Sohn, Menu Editor
'Why do nude people need a parade when they already have St. Patrick's day?' Alfonso Picone, Breeze Analyst
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Elle
2 days ago
- Elle
Emma Stone Says Working With Ex-Boyfriend Andrew Garfield Was a 'Special Time'
THE RUNDOWN On Thursday, Emma Stone offered some rare comments on her former relationship with actor Andrew Garfield, who she met on the set of The Amazing Spider-Man. The pair dated for about four years beginning in 2011 and seemingly remain good friends. Stone shared insight into their connection during her Vogue's Life in Looks interview, looking at former ensembles and reflecting on where she was in life during that time. In the Spider-Man films, Stone played Gwen Stacy, the love interest of Garfield's character, Peter Parker, otherwise known as Spider-Man. One photo presented to Stone was from the 2014 London premiere of The Amazing Spider-Man 2, in which she is wearing a bright yellow Versace dress. After seeing the outfit, Stone said, 'I mean, I really loved doing Spider-Man. I loved everyone I worked with. I met Andrew there. I met Sally Field and Marc Webb was wonderful. It was really a special time in my life.' She continued, 'The recurring theme is the people, more than kind of like the film itself, is what sticks with me for so long. And so I have only like the fondest memories of this whole experience.' She did add that the press tours were not her favorite part of doing the movies. 'I don't really know how people do it,' she said. 'I remember it being like nine countries in maybe two weeks, and you're functioning in a state of jet lag never previously known to you. I felt truly psychotic the entire time.' Garfield has also talked warmly about Stone and his time as Spider-Man, telling Variety in 2021, 'It was only beautiful. I got to meet Emma [Stone] and work with her and Sally Field.' In Josh Horowitz's Happy Sad Confused podcast in 2022, Garfield also talked about how Stone guessed he would make a surprise appearance in the Tom Holland-led film, Spider-Man: No Way Home. 'Emma kept on texting me. She was like, 'Are you in this new 'Spider-Man' film?' And I was like, 'I don't know what you're talking about!' Garfield claimed. 'She was like, 'Shut up, just tell me,' And like, I honestly… I kept it going, even with her, it's hilarious. And then she saw it and was like, 'You're a jerk!'' Garfield is currently dating Monica Barbaro and Stone went on to marry husband Dave McCary.
Engadget
3 days ago
- Engadget
Apple TV+ releases the first 'Peanuts' musical in 37 years
Apple is making good on its promise to release new Peanuts content with today's premiere of Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical. It's the first Peanuts musical in 37 years, with the last one, Snoopy: The Musical , debuting way back 1988. The new cartoon introduces some catchy new songs (and a jazz piano score, of course) as Charlie Brown and friends attempt to save their beloved summer camp Cloverhill from destruction. The 40-minute special directed by Erik Wiese is centered around Charlie Brown's younger sister Sally, who hates summer camp after arriving for the first time. It's up to her brother, in his last year at camp, to help change her attitude. In the other major plot line, the kids discover that Cloverhill is set for destruction, so Charlie Brown comes up with a plan to put on a festival to save it. Snoopy isn't the main character this time, but is the source of much comic relief (pitching a "pup" tent and sleeping on top of it like his doghouse). The special uses digital animation to try to capture the style of Charles M. Schultz's original drawings. During one poignant song ( When We Were Light) , the animation reverts to Schultz's 1950s style as Charlie Brown reflects on his early camp days — something that's bound to hit older adult viewers right in the feels. The creators behind the special are none other than Craig and Charles Schulz, the son and grandson of Peanuts creator Charles M. Schultz. "The thought jumped in my mind, wouldn't it be exciting to see the characters, you know, actually sing and Dance," Craig Schultz told The New York Times . He also felt that musical numbers would give the special an extended life. Apple has more Peanuts content in the pipeline, including a new feature-length Snoopy movie. Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical is now available for streaming on Apple TV+. If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission.
Miami Herald
3 days ago
- Miami Herald
The hottest back-to-school item in Hialeah has teeth, a red tag and could cost $500
It was hard to look left or right at Westland Hialeah Senior High on the first day of school and not see a student with a Sprayground backpack. What's that, you may ask? It's a faux-leather backpack, the signature one with a shark-teeth design on the back. The coveted accessory has been gaining popularity over the past few years around Hialeah, according to an 11th grader at the school sporting a classic Sprayground with giant sharkteeth and a brown and black checkered background that resembles Louis Vuitton'' classic monogram. The bags come in dozens of designs, ranging from $65 to $500. 'They're cool,' the 11th grader told the Miami Herald. Addis Perez, 14, had one of the coveted backpacks. She and her whole squad of friends, all originally from Cuba, had the same design. Sprayground, a streetwear brand known for its art-inspired backpacks and its celebrity collaborations, was created 15 years ago by designer David BenDavid. The brand started off by dropping limited edition backpacks that became coveted collector's items. The collaborations include Nickelodeon favorites like SpongeBob SquarePants and games like Angry Birds. Versions spotted Thursday at Westland Hialeah High included Pink Panther, Snoopy, and all-black. The backpacks also glow in the dark. The red tags that come with the backpacks, students explained, are prized — and sometimes get swiped. There have been reports on social media of parents trying to superglue the red tags onto the bag in order to avoid them getting stolen. Although the backpacks are popular among students for their design and for having hidden pockets to hide things they are not allowed in school, adults at the school are not the biggest fans. 'The tags become an issue in school because the kids try to take them from each other,' said Lucy Trillas, the school's principal. 'I hate those tags.' Some students had multiple red tags hanging from their belt loops. 'It's cultural. They have throwbacks,' said Jazzlyn Diaz, the activities director at Westland Hialeah High. Her own son, a 10th grader, has one of his own. 'It's like this huge deal,' said Diaz. The Sprayground website says the mission of the brand is to express 'rebellion, individuality and creativity.' 'People just want to wear them because everybody wears them,' admits a student at Westland Hialeah Senior High. But student Caitlyn Blasco does not see the appeal. 'They look like they don't have enough storage. As someone who takes a lot of AP and Honors, I need more space,' said Blasco.
