The 17 Best Funny Wholesome Posts Online This Week
This person's kid:
This really sweet gesture:
Marble:
This cake:
This couple:
This bookmark:
This interaction:
This wholesome and genuinely useful advice:
The joy of getting a new bookcase:
Moon Day:
This couple:
This because it made me laugh:
This beautiful street:
This cat:
This bit because it made me lol:
Being on the way to the beach and having a huge Italian sandwich in your bag:
And finally, these invitations:
I hope you loved these as much as I did! Feel free to tell me what you think down below. And if you enjoyed these posts, be sure to go ahead and follow their creators; I think we're all in need of a little more wholesome content. ❤️
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Buzz Feed
18 hours ago
- Buzz Feed
27 Must-Have Everlane Pieces For Your Wardrobe
A seamed dress for days when your noggin is incapable of forming a thought, let alone an outfit. The foolproof equation goes as follows: this dress, heeled sandals, and your favorite purse. Promising reviews: "Beautiful dress. Very comfortable, well structured. Would love in many colors!" —Jen2349"This dress is timeless, exactly what I was looking for. Classic styling that fits my petite body perfectly. I can dress it up with heels and statement jewelry or dress it down with sneakers or birkenstocks. The bodice fits perfectly especially for someone who is small on top. The length is perfect from petites. I am 5'2, 120 pounds and purchased size 4. The red is gloriously red! Now contemplating purchasing the black." —RedDressPrice: $168 (available in sizes 00–16 and in five colors) A square-neck bralette crafted with a silky soft fabric, ideal if you want support but *don't* want to be wearing underwire. Promising reviews: "I wear a 34C bra and the M fits great and is soooo comfortable. The fabric is smooth and soft. Not a lot of support, so it's not good for exercise, but great for day to day." —Ems24"I love this bralette so much that I am on my third one! This is my go-to everyday bra that works well with everything! Wore my first one basically out." —MCFarnhamPrice: $38 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in three colors) A caftan dress meant for prancing through the Italian countryside, wicker basket filled with grapes in one hand and a glass of vino in the other — and if you're not there, at least you'll feel like it. Promising review: "I am obsessed! It is so well structured. This may be my favourite piece from Everlane." —RosieW607Price: $137 (originally $228; available in sizes XXS–XXL and in three colors) Chino pants with a balloon leg for anyone who wants to say "to hell with denim" and would love to amicably break up with their leggings, too. Price: $128 (available in sizes 00–16 and in three colors) A square-neck dress that I hesitate to call "date night" attire because it sounds so antiquated but you know what, yes, this is ideal date night attire. Promising review: "The fit and vibe of this dress is perfect. It's sophisticated enough to wear to the office, or for an evening out. I'm 5'7 and the length is great, not too short or too long. I think it will be a very versatile piece through all the seasons. I did end up sizing down to an XS from my usual S because I wanted a more fitted look. For reference I'm 120 pounds, 32 C and typically wear a size 25 in pants." —SkullyPrice: $51 (originally $128; available in sizes XXS–XXL and in four colors) Leather glove flats capable of inspiring even Dorothy to ditch those ruby red slippers for a more practical (but still stylish) option. Promising review: "Absolutely love these shoes. I now have seven pairs. They are so comfortable." —mcmc01Price: $148 (available in sizes 5–11 and in 10 colors) A crewneck T-shirt available in a slew of colors, perfect for wearing with shorts, jeans, leggings, etcetera. You can never go wrong with this wear-every-season basic. Promising reviews: "This is my favorite T-shirt. It fits well and isn't too lightweight or heavy. It's the perfect length." —Akaym"This is the only shirt I ever want to wear. Fits nice and snug without looking too small. Soft and cozy. I bought three." —shirtgirlie420xxxPrice: $38 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in seven colors) An open-back dress meant for strolling around the sandy shorelines of pristine beaches and/or shopping for fresh fruit in marketplaces. Either scenario works. Price: $118 (originally $168; available in sizes XXS–XXL and in four colors) A leather bag you will truly wear every. single. day. Large enough to sling over your shoulder for errands, elegant enough to be touted around by its handle for dinner. Promising review: "After having the bag for six months, I can say it's amazing. I have been using this to pieces and have taken it everywhere and it still looks new." —BrutusPrice: $258 (available in four colors and in suede as a pre-order) An organic cotton dress you'll want to wear on hot, hot, hot, and humid days when the idea of slithering into leggings makes you feel somehow even more sweaty. Promising review: "This dress in this fabric is perfection. It's tailored enough that it does not swing like a tent but not so tailored it shows every bump, lump and underwear. I own the cream color and black and can't wait to continue wearing these into the fall." —Azcahcu Price: $41 (originally $61; available in sizes XXS–XXL and in five colors) A canvas bag because it's time to retire the high school sports weekend gym bag you've been toting to weekend trips ever since. Price: $53 (originally $178; available in three colors) A midi tee dress for anyone who detests having to scrounge up a matching top and bottom but still wants to look peak Instagram-worthy in their comfy clothes. Price: $148 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in three colors) Linen pants for the comfort connoisseur who would gladly wear their leggings come summertime but doesn't feel like being drenched in sweat through October. Promising review: "Love these linen easy pants. They're great for all occasions, dressed up or down. The oil green and white striped color pattern is pretty and it is refreshing to get something that is different from previous versions of this item. Black and white options leave you yearning for something different." —404errorPrice: $98 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in four colors) A boxy oxford shirt that I'll be wearing to in-office meetings and then immediately to happy hour drinks afterward to complain about the fact that we had to have an in-office meeting in the first place. Promising review: "This is my second boxy Oxford shirt, and I know I'll spring for another before long. It is well-made, designed with comfort and style in mind and the fabric is beautiful. I get many compliments when I wear it." —Morning GloryPrice: $98 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in eight colors) A-line denim shorts that are the ~little black dress~ equivalent for a casual summer essentials wardrobe. Dress them down with a bikini top and flip-flops; dress 'em up with a button-up, belt, and heeled sandal. Promising review: "I am just absolutely OBSESSED with these shorts. I've been searching everywhere for a pair that's high waisted but not tight around my thighs and this A-line silhouette is an absolute game changer. Cannot recommend them enough!!" —Tini D. Price: $88 (available in sizes 23–33, five non-stretch colors, and two low-stretch colors) A cotton tank you may as well keep on the proverbial chair (and laundry basket every so often) as it'll be worn with alarming frequency. Promising review: "I love this tank so much. It's soft, it's held up, the fabric isn't pilling. It's great in every season. I wear it under sweaters in the winter for an extra layer, in the spring under a light jacket, alone in the summers and layered up in the fall." —SerenadeMySoulPrice: $38 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in six colors) A cardigan made from a delicious organic cotton and cashmere blend that hits right above the hip for a cropped look. Price: $148 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in four colors) A transit backpack cleverly designed for optimal commuter mornings: slim with comfy shoulder straps and plenty of pockets to keep everything nice and organized. Promising review: "I've been searching for two years for the ideal work backpack and this backpack is perfect! Great at the airport, lightweight, all the pockets are amazing and purposefully placed, very sleek." —Ruthie W. Price: $118 (available in five colors) Crossover sandals simple enough to be worn every day, but with gorgeous features that make it stand out among the rest: buttery soft leather and a square toe. Promising review: "The leather is soft and supple, comfortable the first time I wore them, super cute and classy." —Jujubean70Price: $98 (available in sizes 5–11 and in six colors and in leather and suede) A puff-sleeve top that strikes me as the kind of staple I'll be wearing to a point that extends beyond "outfit repeating." Kate Sanders, what would you think of me? Price: $128 (available in sizes XXS–XXL and in three colors) A denim shift dress for a pants-less twist on the Canadian Tuxedo. Pair this with your favorite knee-high boots, and voila, you're on the path to becoming a bona fide style blogger. Price: $148 (available in sizes 00–16 and in two colors) High-waisted jeans with a contoured waistband and sculpting straight-leg style. These are made with organic cotton that features only a whisper of stretch, the idea being that they will feel more and more customized to your bod with every wear. Promising review: "Fit perfectly straight out of the package. I struggle to find jeans that are big enough in the thighs but small enough at the waist, but these are great. Fabric seems to be good quality, durable." —DB253Price: $128 (available in sizes 23–35, two lengths, and five colors) A draped top available in a sunshine yellow, symbolic of all the fresh air you'll finally be getting now that the weather app is a wee bit more forgiving. Price: $59 (originally $98; available in sizes XXS–XXL and in three colors) Barrel-leg pants I'm personally filing under "things to wear when I'm running errands, then immediately meeting my friends for brunch plans." Promising review: "Love this style. Relaxed and comfortable, but not slouchy or sloppy. Bought these in three different colors and am loving them!" —Kakester Price: $128 (available in sizes 00–16 and in three colors) A crochet dress for nights at the beach bar, ordering piña coladas, and pretending you're on a Caribbean vacation and not lounging on the Long Island Sound. Promising review: "I love the classic silhouette of this dress paired with the textures of its knits. It can be fancy ir casual depending on your accessories. The fabric is delicate and soft, particularly for cotton. It would be six stars if it had pockets." —katerabbitPrice: $103 (originally $158; available in sizes XXS–XXL and in three colors) A fanny pack for anyone who's ever made *fun* of fanny packs. This one is somehow chic and convenient and will make you wonder why you didn't hop on the bandwagon sooner. Promising review: "I have looked for a very long time for a cross body bag that didn't feel bulky but also had plenty of room for stuff. This is THE bag. Walked around Rome and Florence for a week and never felt like someone could snatch the bag from me. It doesn't have a clip so no concern with someone unclipping it and running with the bag. It feels comfortable and not heavy. And looks great!" —Tourist JenPrice: $58 (available in two colors) Leather loafers that are the footwear equivalent of a blazer: capable of making any leggings-and-tee combo look profesh. Promising reviews: "Fits just right. The quality of the leather is premium. It is buttery soft. I love how the sole is rubber. The stitching is top notch. Thinking about getting another pair in black or rum. Overall I'm happy with my purchased." —Linsieboo"I finally found loafers that don't give me blisters and hurt my feet!! The leather is so soft that I can wear them all day. They are true to size too and have plenty of room for my toes." —itsmegulsahPrice: $168 (available in sizes 5–11 and in three colors)
Buzz Feed
a day ago
- Buzz Feed
The 17 Best Funny Wholesome Posts Online This Week
Happy weekend, everybody! In the spirit of the weekend, I decided it would be fun to round up some of the most wholesome posts I found this week, in order to spread some positive vibes. Enjoy! This person's kid: This really sweet gesture: Marble: This cake: This couple: This bookmark: This interaction: This wholesome and genuinely useful advice: The joy of getting a new bookcase: Moon Day: This couple: This because it made me laugh: This beautiful street: This cat: This bit because it made me lol: Being on the way to the beach and having a huge Italian sandwich in your bag: And finally, these invitations: I hope you loved these as much as I did! Feel free to tell me what you think down below. And if you enjoyed these posts, be sure to go ahead and follow their creators; I think we're all in need of a little more wholesome content. ❤️
Los Angeles Times
2 days ago
- Los Angeles Times
In ‘Diciannove,' Italian coming of age takes a literary turn, but ends up just as sticky
Late in Italian writer-director Giovanni Tortorici's pop-up book of a coming-of-age movie 'Diciannove (Nineteen),' there's a great scene in which his arrogant, neurotic protagonist, Leonardo (Manfredi Marini), a student of classical Italian literature in Siena, is visiting a cousin (Zackari Delmas) attending university in Milan. As the two commiserate over crazy adventures, the chatter turns to disagreements and griping (culture, language, kids today, drugs aren't fun anymore) and suddenly they sound like middle-aged men bemoaning why anything ever had to change. The cusp of 20 is a laughably unformed time to be convinced of anything, but what Tortorici's higgledy-piggledy debut feature makes breathlessly clear is that when you're in the middle of it, youth is a candy-colored tornado of temptations and responsibilities. You're the star of your own solipsistic, hallucinatory epic, even if what you imagine for yourself might be a straightforward affair with a clear-cut message about the meaning of life. 'Diciannove' hums with the dissonance of repression plus expression in Leonardo's consequential 19th year. If you notice a similarity to the playful moods and textures of Tortorici's countryman Luca Guadagnino, there's a reason: The 'Call Me by Your Name' filmmaker produced his protégé Tortorici's autobiographical debut feature and a lineage of tenderness and vivacity in evoking the emotional waves of adolescence is more than evident. We meet Leonardo as a nosebleed-suffering, dreamy-eyed Palermo teen with a haranguing mom. He's headed to business school in London, where his older sister Arianna (Vittoria Planeta) also lives. But once there, after a round of hard-partying with her friends and the sense that he's replaced one hypercritical family member for another, he makes a last-minute decision to change the course of his educational life and enroll as a literature student back in Italy. Cut to picturesque Siena and cue the baroque score. In this ancient Tuscan city, Leonardo is awakened by his writerly ambitions, a swoony love for medieval Italian authors like Dante and an intellectual disdain for the 20th century. But it also turns him into a lonely, rigidly neoclassicist oddball who scorns his professors, prefers books to his flighty peers and still can't seem to take care of himself. Sealing himself off in a stuffy, antiquated notion of personal morality only makes the trappings of real life (desire, depression, cleanliness, online enticements) harder to deal with, leading his journey of self-discovery to some internally and externally messy places. And some messy filmmaking too, even if that's the point of this elegantly shapeless headspace travelogue. With unapologetic brio, Tortorici, cinematographer Massimiliano Kuveiller and editor Marco Costa empty out their tool kit of angles, splits, tracks, smudges, zooms, smashes, jumps, needle drops, montages and text cards. Though never disorienting or obnoxious (à la 'Euphoria'), it can get tiring: a restlessness of spirit and technique that occasionally separates us from this lost antihero when we crave a closer connection to him. Especially since first-time actor Marini is stellar casting. There's an easygoing inscrutability to his demeanor and his sad, mischievous eyes compel our curiosity — he'll never let you think you've watched a thousand coming-of-age movies. Tortorici doesn't give his searcher a tidy ending. There's a hilarious psychoanalysis by a wealthy aesthete (Sergio Benvenuto) who sees right through his posturing. But the night air beckons. As Leonardo walks away from us at the end after serving up a rascally smile (in a very '400 Blows'-ish freeze frame), Tortorici has him stumble briefly on the cobblestones, and somehow it feels like the wit of 'Diciannove' in a split second of screen time: Youth means missteps, so why dwell on them?
