Latest news with #BubbleGum
Hans India
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Hans India
Roshan Kanakala's ‘Mowgli 2025' nears completion with high-octane action climax
Young actor Roshan Kanakala, who made a strong debut with Bubble Gum, is currently gearing up for his next action-packed entertainer, Mowgli 2025. Directed by National Award-winning filmmaker Sandeep Raj of Color Photo fame, the film is being bankrolled by TG Vishwa Prasad and Kriti Prasad under the People Media Factory banner. The shoot is progressing rapidly, with the team recently wrapping up an intense 15-day climax action schedule in the forest locales of Maredumilli. The high-stakes stunts performed by Roshan himself are expected to be one of the major highlights of the movie. With this, the film's third schedule has concluded. Only one more schedule remains before the entire shoot wraps up. Meanwhile, fans can expect the teaser to drop later this month, promising a glimpse into the high-octane world of Mowgli 2025. The film promises a unique visual and musical experience. The background score and soundtrack, composed by Kala Bhairava, are touted to bring a fresh auditory treat. The previously released glimpse already created a buzz, showcasing Roshan in a rugged action avatar. Marking her debut, Sakshi Sagar Madolkar plays the female lead. The film's technical crew includes cinematographer Rama Maruthi M, editor Kodati Pawan Kalyan, art director Kiran Mamidi, and action choreographer Nataraj Madigonda. The screenplay is penned by Rama Maruthi M and Radhakrishna Reddy.
The Star
03-05-2025
- Entertainment
- The Star
Vanity Fare: Get a beautiful, warm glow with these blush products
A blush can help enhance your complexion, sculpt the face, and bring a radiant, natural flush to complete any look. Photo: Anastasia Beverly Hills Blushes are the ultimate multitaskers in your makeup kit – sculpting, brightening, and bringing instant life to your complexion with just a few swipes. Whether you're after a healthy glow or a just a tiny hint of colour, the right blush can elevate your entire look and tie your makeup together effortlessly. A vibrant effect Anastasia Beverly Hills' Blurring Serum Blush is a serum-enriched, hydrating liquid blush with a blurring, soft-matte finish. Enriched with niacinamide and pomegranate peels extract, it delivers buildable vibrant colour in a gel-like texture that grips to the skin, creating a 'flushed-from-within' effect. Ideal for all skin types, it is available in five naturally-flattering shades. Read more: Vanity Fare: Take your pick of slick, shiny and shimmery lipsticks Natural matte finish Rare Beauty's Soft Pinch Matte Bouncy Blush is a bouncy, buildable putty that blends like cream and blurs like powder. It gives the cheeks an airy, cloud-like flush with a weightless, natural matte finish that won't settle into creases, emphasise skin texture or dry you out. Enriched with cacao seed and a nourishing blend of pomegranate, papaya seed and rose hip oils to keep skin hydrated, it is available in seven shades. Dreamy flush Huda Beauty's Blush Filter Liquid Blush collection adds three new vibrant hues: Bubble Gum, Sunset Lychee and Intense Guava, all designed to give your skin a dreamy, flushed look. Lightweight and easy to apply, the product is buildable and blendable, giving your skin a soft-focus, 'filter without the filter' finish. Apply three small dots onto targeted areas using the peanut-shaped doe-foot applicator and blend with fingertips for a natural, airbrushed finish. Hydrating and dewy Patrick Ta's Major Headlines Double-Take Creme & Powder Blush is a compact with two complementary blush formulas that give you full, bold colour. A pigmented, weightless powder is paired with a hydrating dewy cream designed to layer together for a bold, dimensional finish. To use, apply the powder blush onto the apples of your cheeks and then layer the creme over the powder to add radiance to your skin. Read more: Ask The Expert: Want to give your skin a beauty boost? Do it with face masks Seamless, natural look Maybelline's Sunkisser Highlighter Blush is a multi-use product that can be applied as a blush, highlighter or bronzer. Available in seven shades, this ultra-buildable and highly pigmented formula is meant to help you achieve a seamless, natural look. Infused with vitamin E, it keeps your skin moisturised and radiant and its plush dot applicator applies just the right amount of product, allowing you to build and blend to perfection. Use one shade for a soft glow or mix and match different shades to create dimensional makeup looks.
Yahoo
05-03-2025
- Yahoo
Police website draws criticism at City Council meeting
Instead of the lifeless cop-speak typical of most crime blotter reports, recent write-ups on Meadville Police Department's Crimewatch website have sounded more like checkout line tabloids or social media clickbait — and they're drawing attention, both positive and negative. The public comment portion of Meadville City Council's meeting Tuesday featured criticism of the new approach; earlier in the day, a post to social media drew more positive commentary. 'Five finger discount,' begins an entry on that was posted Monday. 'To be completely honest when I first saw that our local Walmart had a saved parking spot just for 'Law Enforcement,' I kinda laughed and thought do we really need that? I am no longer laughing. Most retail theft charges would be just a summary offense (first time offender and under $150 being taken) and those do not even make it into the Crime Watch. This individual decided to go bigger.' Underneath an italicized disclaimer explaining, 'Presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law,' the post goes on to describe how the defendant in question allegedly visited Walmart on Feb. 26 'to 'grab' a few items which he neglected to pay for.' According to the post, the stolen items included two Meta Quest virtual reality devices, two gallons of milk and two four-packs of watermelon-flavored Red Bull drinks — items worth more than $1,025, resulting in a felony charge of retail theft. After describing how city police spotted the suspect's car at a gas station and followed as it turned toward Interstate 79, the post imagines the man's reaction when he realized he was being pulled over. 'Picture this, you are in the car and just about ready to break out the Watermelon Red Bull, that you also stole, when you look into the rear-view mirror and see that 'Bubble Gum' machine coming right up your tail pipe,' the entry continues. 'It brings a smile to my face thinking about it.' The colorful account did not bring a smile to the faces of all readers. For at least one, in fact, it was the the post itself that set off metaphorical sirens. Addressing City Council near the end of the Tuesday meeting, John Hartnett, who was instrumental in the launch late last year of Shelter Area Meadville, applauded the effort at transparency that the police department's website represents. But he also questioned the approach of several recent entries. 'The statements seem kind of prejudicial, kind of stigmatizing,' he said. 'These narratives aren't becoming, I think, of something published by the city.' Particularly troubling, Hartnett continued, was the account of a man he had worked with at Shelter Area Meadville, which provides temporary housing inside Family Children & Community Association on especially cold nights. The post in question began 'saw this coming' and describes the defendant's 'escalating behaviors' over the course of several months, resulting in multiple formal warnings against trespassing at numerous city locations. He was arrested Feb. 25 after allegedly trespassing at Stone United Methodist Church, engaging in disorderly conduct, ignoring police commands and resisting arrest, according to city police. Mayor Jaime Kinder thanked Hartnett for bringing the issue to council's attention. After the meeting, she said she was unaware of the posts Hartnett referenced before he brought them to her attention just before the meeting. Launched in October 2023 through the CRIMEWATCH Technologies Inc. platform, Meadville Police Department's website is updated most weekdays with blotter entries documenting recent departmental activities. The site also allows residents to provide tips or to register security camera locations to aid the department in the event such cameras could provide useful evidence. Until recently, the daily updates provided generally dry accounts of police activity. A Nov. 26 account of a man charged with one misdemeanor and one summary count was typical: 'The Meadville City Police Department has filed open lewdness and disorderly conduct charges,' the post reads, 'following an incident in front of 792 North Main Street in which (the defendant is) accused of urinating on the front of the building in view of the public.' A post updated on Monday reveals a different approach to a similar incident in which a woman faces misdemeanor charges of indecent exposure and open lewdness and a summary charge of disorderly conduct. 'No happy meal for you,' the post begins. 'With the recent nice weather we have had it seems to draw people out of the woodwork.' The post goes to describe how on Feb. 24 a customer at Wendy's allegedly opened her shirt to expose her sports bra to staff members behind the counter. 'As she left the restaurant,' the post continues, 'she pulled her shirt off and pulled down her pants to expose her buttocks and genitals to paying customers who probably did not have that on their 'things to see list' for the day.' Last month, the job of writing the arrest reports was taken over by the city's new crisis intervention officer, Brian Swavey. In an interview at the time, Swavey said he had begun posting blotter entries after a pause of about six weeks in the updates following the retirement of another staff member. 'I'm putting a little spin on how they're put in there,' Swavey said. 'I'm not trying to put it in there as a police officer, I'm putting it in with a little more readability for the common person.' Swavey's strategy has its fans. Around midday Tuesday, Meadville business owner Rich Thomas copied and pasted the descriptions of both the Walmart shoplifting and the Wendy's indecent exposure cases to his Facebook page. 'Whoever the new police blotter author is, they sure have a sense of funny,' Thomas wrote, adding a 'rolling on the floor laughing' emoji. Swavey's style makes the entries both interesting and entertaining, Thomas said in a phone interview. Having read the entries faithfully for years, Thomas said it was easy to notice the recent change in authorship. 'Something like that puts a little twist on the story,' he said. After not commenting on the new entries for several weeks, Thomas said he liked the Walmart shoplifting entry so much that he felt compelled to express his appreciation. Within a few hours, 30 people had responded with positive reactions to the post. 'I just read this first thing this morning and it made my day!' one person commented on Thomas' post. At the same time, however, Thomas feared that drawing attention to the entries would lead to disappointing changes. The possibility occurred to at least one person who responded to his post. 'I love reading this too with new author,' she wrote. 'I hope they don't get replaced!'
Yahoo
05-03-2025
- Yahoo
Police website draws criticism at City Council meeting
Instead of the lifeless cop-speak typical of most crime blotter reports, recent write-ups on Meadville Police Department's Crimewatch website have sounded more like checkout line tabloids or social media clickbait — and they're drawing attention, both positive and negative. The public comment portion of Meadville City Council's meeting Tuesday featured criticism of the new approach; earlier in the day, a post to social media drew more positive commentary. 'Five finger discount,' begins an entry on that was posted Monday. 'To be completely honest when I first saw that our local Walmart had a saved parking spot just for 'Law Enforcement,' I kinda laughed and thought do we really need that? I am no longer laughing. Most retail theft charges would be just a summary offense (first time offender and under $150 being taken) and those do not even make it into the Crime Watch. This individual decided to go bigger.' Underneath an italicized disclaimer explaining, 'Presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law,' the post goes on to describe how the defendant in question allegedly visited Walmart on Feb. 26 'to 'grab' a few items which he neglected to pay for.' According to the post, the stolen items included two Meta Quest virtual reality devices, two gallons of milk and two four-packs of watermelon-flavored Red Bull drinks — items worth more than $1,025, resulting in a felony charge of retail theft. After describing how city police spotted the suspect's car at a gas station and followed as it turned toward Interstate 79, the post imagines the man's reaction when he realized he was being pulled over. 'Picture this, you are in the car and just about ready to break out the Watermelon Red Bull, that you also stole, when you look into the rear-view mirror and see that 'Bubble Gum' machine coming right up your tail pipe,' the entry continues. 'It brings a smile to my face thinking about it.' The colorful account did not bring a smile to the faces of all readers. For at least one, in fact, it was the the post itself that set off metaphorical sirens. Addressing City Council near the end of the Tuesday meeting, John Hartnett, who was instrumental in the launch late last year of Shelter Area Meadville, applauded the effort at transparency that the police department's website represents. But he also questioned the approach of several recent entries. 'The statements seem kind of prejudicial, kind of stigmatizing,' he said. 'These narratives aren't becoming, I think, of something published by the city.' Particularly troubling, Hartnett continued, was the account of a man he had worked with at Shelter Area Meadville, which provides temporary housing inside Family Children & Community Association on especially cold nights. The post in question began 'saw this coming' and describes the defendant's 'escalating behaviors' over the course of several months, resulting in multiple formal warnings against trespassing at numerous city locations. He was arrested Feb. 25 after allegedly trespassing at Stone United Methodist Church, engaging in disorderly conduct, ignoring police commands and resisting arrest, according to city police. Mayor Jaime Kinder thanked Hartnett for bringing the issue to council's attention. After the meeting, she said she was unaware of the posts Hartnett referenced before he brought them to her attention just before the meeting. Launched in October 2023 through the CRIMEWATCH Technologies Inc. platform, Meadville Police Department's website is updated most weekdays with blotter entries documenting recent departmental activities. The site also allows residents to provide tips or to register security camera locations to aid the department in the event such cameras could provide useful evidence. Until recently, the daily updates provided generally dry accounts of police activity. A Nov. 26 account of a man charged with one misdemeanor and one summary count was typical: 'The Meadville City Police Department has filed open lewdness and disorderly conduct charges,' the post reads, 'following an incident in front of 792 North Main Street in which (the defendant is) accused of urinating on the front of the building in view of the public.' A post updated on Monday reveals a different approach to a similar incident in which a woman faces misdemeanor charges of indecent exposure and open lewdness and a summary charge of disorderly conduct. 'No happy meal for you,' the post begins. 'With the recent nice weather we have had it seems to draw people out of the woodwork.' The post goes to describe how on Feb. 24 a customer at Wendy's allegedly opened her shirt to expose her sports bra to staff members behind the counter. 'As she left the restaurant,' the post continues, 'she pulled her shirt off and pulled down her pants to expose her buttocks and genitals to paying customers who probably did not have that on their 'things to see list' for the day.' Last month, the job of writing the arrest reports was taken over by the city's new crisis intervention officer, Brian Swavey. In an interview at the time, Swavey said he had begun posting blotter entries after a pause of about six weeks in the updates following the retirement of another staff member. 'I'm putting a little spin on how they're put in there,' Swavey said. 'I'm not trying to put it in there as a police officer, I'm putting it in with a little more readability for the common person.' Swavey's strategy has its fans. Around midday Tuesday, Meadville business owner Rich Thomas copied and pasted the descriptions of both the Walmart shoplifting and the Wendy's indecent exposure cases to his Facebook page. 'Whoever the new police blotter author is, they sure have a sense of funny,' Thomas wrote, adding a 'rolling on the floor laughing' emoji. Swavey's style makes the entries both interesting and entertaining, Thomas said in a phone interview. Having read the entries faithfully for years, Thomas said it was easy to notice the recent change in authorship. 'Something like that puts a little twist on the story,' he said. After not commenting on the new entries for several weeks, Thomas said he liked the Walmart shoplifting entry so much that he felt compelled to express his appreciation. Within a few hours, 30 people had responded with positive reactions to the post. 'I just read this first thing this morning and it made my day!' one person commented on Thomas' post. At the same time, however, Thomas feared that drawing attention to the entries would lead to disappointing changes. The possibility occurred to at least one person who responded to his post. 'I love reading this too with new author,' she wrote. 'I hope they don't get replaced!'
