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Sydney Sweeney talks about her character in Euphoria season 3, says 'even worse'

Sydney Sweeney talks about her character in Euphoria season 3, says 'even worse'

Minta day ago

Washington DC [US], June 7 (ANI): Sydney Sweeney shared some insight into her character's journey on the upcoming third season of Euphoria.
"Cassie is crazy," Sydney told Jimmy Fallon on the recent episode of The Tonight Show, before teasing that in the HBO series' new instalment ", she's even worse," according to E! News.
As for whether Cassie's character arc includes a walk down the aisle, as seen in recently leaked set images? Sydney wasn't willing to explain the meaning behind the pics, which show her wearing a wedding dress while walking down an aisle featuring the intertwined initials, "C" and "N." (Fans have speculated that the initials stand for Cassie and Nate, her character's love interest in season two, played by Jacob Elordi.)
"I can't confirm or deny," The White Lotus alum said before joking that the photos, "could be A.I."
Sydney, who announced her separation from fiance Jonathan Davino in May after seven years of dating, has been silent on the rest of Cassie's season three journey in Euphoria. However, during the past few months, a number of clues regarding the impending episode have been made public, according to E! News.
Warner Bros. Discovery global streaming chief JB Perrette announced at a tech and media conference in December that the show is expected to return in 2026, according to Variety.
And in addition to Sydney and Jacob, cast members such as Zendaya, Hunter Schafer, Alexa Demie, Maude Apatow, Eric Dane, Martha Kelly, Chloe Cherry and Colman Domingo will also reprise their roles in season three, which began production in February. Meanwhile, Super Bowl champion Marshawn Lynch, Rosalia and Sharon Stone will make special appearances on the series.
"There is little more exciting than going to work with this team of thrilling talent," the Basic Instinct actress said in a statement in February. "From the genius of Sam Levinson to the raw sophistication of this profoundly moving cast and tight crew. I am honored to be Euphoric," according to E! News. (ANI)

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Uttarakhand government announces new initiatives to promote literature and culture
Uttarakhand government announces new initiatives to promote literature and culture

India Gazette

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  • India Gazette

Uttarakhand government announces new initiatives to promote literature and culture

Dehradun (Uttarakhand) [India], June 8 (ANI): Uttarakhand Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami said that the state government is committed to the preservation and promotion of literature and culture. He said the government has initiated steps to honour eminent litterateurs through the 'Uttarakhand Sahitya Gaurav Samman' and is providing grants under the 'Financial Assistance Scheme for Publication of Books in Various Languages'. Addressing the Dera Kavi Sammelan organised by QUA at the Himalayan Cultural Centre in Garhi Cantt, Dehradun, CM Dhami said, 'Our government is also working to honour outstanding litterateurs of the state with 'Sahitya Bhushan' and 'Lifetime Achievement' awards. Recently, we announced that we will provide an honorarium of five lakh rupees each. We are also organising various competitions and programs to attract the younger generation towards literature, so they can connect with their cultural and literary heritage and contribute to taking it forward'. Welcoming all poets present at the event, including eminent poet Dr Kumar Vishwas, the Chief Minister said, 'Poets are not only the creators of words, but they are also the thinkers, guides, and motivators of society. Their poems hold a mirror to society and offer direction, especially in challenging times. Through their writings, they help bring about positive change.' He further said that India's freedom movement gained momentum when poets and creators inspired people to participate actively in the struggle for independence through their literary contributions. 'India's freedom movement also gained momentum only when our poets and creators inspired the countrymen to play an active role in the freedom movement through their creations. The Chief Minister said that this holy land of our Devbhoomi has been a wonderful centre of creativity for centuries, where the light of ideas has inspired society in every era. Be it Shri Ayodhya Singh Upadhyay Hariaudh or Sumitranandan Pant ji, Girda or Nagarjun, the compositions of all these, written in the valleys of Uttarakhand, still resonate with us. In the holy land of Uttarakhand, on one hand, new heights of ideas are born from the lofty peaks of the Himalayas and on the other hand, the murmur of the rivers has the hidden rhythm of poetry', said Pushkar Singh Dhami. (ANI)

Jennifer Aniston's workout secret isn't what you think (her trainer reveals the fitness rules she swears by)
Jennifer Aniston's workout secret isn't what you think (her trainer reveals the fitness rules she swears by)

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Jennifer Aniston's workout secret isn't what you think (her trainer reveals the fitness rules she swears by)

Some weeks, your workout enthusiasm just ghosts you. You want to get fit, you even mean to get moving, but somehow… it just doesn't happen. If that sounds like your current gym vibe, Jennifer Aniston's trainer Dani Coleman has some refreshingly sane advice: chill out and start small. 'I always tell clients to aim for three to four workouts a week,' says Dani, who's the head trainer at Pvolve (yes, the same brand Aniston is obsessed with). 'Four is a trainer's dream, but three is way more realistic with people's schedules.' Basically, she's saying: don't let perfection get in the way of progress. "Start small," Coleman told E! News. "It sounds so cliché and simple, but I'll choose consistency over intensity any day for clients and I just want you to get into the habit and the practice of adding daily movement into your life. Consistency over intensity and start small—scale up." Translation? Don't come in swinging like you're training for the Olympics on day one. It's not a fitness bootcamp montage—it's real life. And pushing too hard too fast is actually one of the biggest mistakes new exercisers make. 'People try to dive in headfirst and take on too much,' Dani explains. 'But it's more important to honor where your body is right now. It's the little choices you make every day that build the bigger picture.' by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Memperdagangkan CFD Emas dengan salah satu spread terendah? IC Markets Mendaftar Undo Her golden rule? It's a marathon, not a sprint. Motivation might get you started, but it won't always stick around. So dig deeper—figure out why you want to work out, and keep that in your back pocket for those low-energy days. Speaking of which, Dani is also a big fan of listening to your body. If you're dragging, don't feel guilty about scaling back. 'Whether you've got 30 minutes or you're running on fumes, it's okay. You don't always need to be at 100 percent,' she says. Some days you'll show up with a full tank. Other days, you'll roll in with just 50% energy and a crumpled ponytail. Both are valid. And both can work. One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change

Singer who opened up for Maharashtra a treasure trove of north India's images through ‘thumri'
Singer who opened up for Maharashtra a treasure trove of north India's images through ‘thumri'

Hindustan Times

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  • Hindustan Times

Singer who opened up for Maharashtra a treasure trove of north India's images through ‘thumri'

MUMBAI: Her deep, focussed voice could mine myriad images from the folds of a vibrant 'dadra' or a soulful 'thumri', thus celebrating the beauty and timelessness of folk music, which defines India's ethos and raison d'etre. Needless to add, Shobha Gurtu, the 'thumri' queen, remained peerless both as singer and performer. A musical soiree was recently held at the Swatantrya Veer Savarkar auditorium at Shivaji Park by the cultural directorate of the state government to commemorate Gurtu's birth centenary; and more such concerts are being planned through the year, a directorate official told HT on Friday. According to experts, to Gurtu goes the credit for having brought the richly nuanced music of the Indo-Gangetic plains down the Vindhyas, to Maharashtra, thus providing a counterpoint to the austere 'khayal gayaki' of which the state became a melting pot in the nineteenth century, an abode of countless 'gharanas'. 'Actually, ghazal and 'dadra-thumri' were an integral part of Shobhatai's growing years. What makes her so special is her ability to internalise all influences — that of her mother (noted danseuse-singer Menakabai Shirodkar) and her guru (Ustad Ghamman Khan, the sturdily built and kind-hearted doyen of the Gwalior gharana), and map out her own course,' said Neela Bhagwat, the renowned exponent of the Gwalior gharana. 'Shobhatai redefined 'thumri' and put her own stamp on it. It wasn't enough for Shobhatai to be a Siddheshwari Devi (the legendary 'thumri' singer) clone. She took ahead the latter's content and craft. Also, Shobhatai remains unique for her voice projection.' Gurtu's 'thumris', belted out in a husky voice, welcomed harvest and 'Holi', while her ghazals celebrated love, loneliness and lust. 'Toone yeh kya sitam kiya' and 'Garmi-e-hasratein nakaam se jal jaate hain', for instance, were a rage at concerts. According to Bhagwat, a Gurtu concert was 'abundantly delightful'. 'Shobhatai would be lost in her own reverie—sometimes contemplative, sometimes playful. She did many 'abhinaya'—her eyebrows arched, a mischievous glance at someone seated in the auditorium whom she had chosen that evening for a dialogue (once it was thespian Nana Patekar) through her music, while her hands executed an eye-catching 'mudra', all done with great dignity and a radiant smile. Actually, she sought liberation through her music; and in as much as this, she was a feminist,' said Bhagwat. Pandit said, 'Shobhatai's music had a great depth. The 'bhaav' (mood) was the soul of her personality and music.' Recalling her long association with the singer, Pandit said, 'Shobhatai's 'thumris' would often puzzle me as there was no path laid out for a student. A 'khayal' composition has set rules: right notes, precise 'taal', a cohesive 'taan' pattern and so forth. However, a 'thumri' lets you go footloose, and that's its strong point. She would not teach us within a framework. She would just begin to sing and allow us to meander through the secret chambers of a composition. I slowly began to discover 'thumri' and the guru too.' Gurtu was simple, down to earth and a warm person, she added. Entrepreneur Priya Gurtu described her mother-in-law as a 'noble soul, free of rancour and ill-will.' 'A 'pucca' Goan, Aaiee (mother) was 'susegaad',' she added. Trilok, Gurtu's son, is an internationally acclaimed drummer; Ravi, who died young, was an ace musician in filmdom, while the youngest Narendra is an entrepreneur with a flair for the tabla. Music buffs said Gurtu would take a 'raag' and turn it into a 'thumri', often blending two 'raagas' to add texture to composition. Many Gurtu songs attract countless views on the YouTube: for instance, 'Sawan ki ritu aayee sajaniya', the straight-from the-heart 'kajri'; 'Rangee sari gulabi chunaria' and 'Chaitar chunari rangaa de'. Also, her film ditties —'Nathaniya ne hai Ram bada dukh deena' ('Sajjo Rani') and 'Sainyya nikas gaye' ('Main Tulsi Tere Angan Ki') —are equally popular. Gurtu received the prestigious Sangeet Natak Akademi award in 1987 and 'Padma Bhushan', the country's third highest civilian honour, in 2002 followed by the Lata Mangeshkar Puraskar and the Maharashtra Gaurav Puraskar. Among her admirers were Lata Mangeshkar, Pandit Mallikarjun Mansoor, Pandit Bhimsen Joshi, Pandit Shivkumar Sharma, Pandit Hariprasad Chaurasia, Ustad Zakir Hussain and Kishori Amonkar. In fact, Kishori, Shobha and Prafulla (Dahanukar, the eminent painter) were great friends — 'The Goa Girls' Club', as Gurtu would joke. The troika challenged the patriarchal order in music and the arts with guts and gusto. Gurtu was born in February, 1925 in Belagavi, Karnataka, and died in Mumbai in September 2004.

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