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‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3, Episode 7 Recap—Conrad Confesses His Feelings
‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3, Episode 7 Recap—Conrad Confesses His Feelings

Forbes

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • Forbes

‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3, Episode 7 Recap—Conrad Confesses His Feelings

Spoilers ahead for The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 7. Conrad's emotions toward Belly have reached a boiling point. In the latest episode, now streaming on Prime Video, the elder Fisher brother finally confessed that he still loves her after learning about his brother's infidelity. Here's a full recap of The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 7, including the significance behind the final scene. Episode 7 picks up three days before Belly and Jeremiah's wedding. Belly has convinced herself that her almost-kiss with Conrad after his surfing accident had nothing to do with him. Instead, she says in her narration, it happened because of the enormity of the wedding and the fact that she's been planning everything on her own without Jere there. At the office, Steven and Denise are flirting after she presented him with a business proposal in the previous episode. With Denise now invited to Belly and Jere's wedding this weekend, they could act on their growing feelings toward one another. But Taylor's presence raises questions about how she'll react to seeing them together. Jere finally arrives in Cousins ahead of the wedding, bearing gifts: college-themed items for the gift bags, such as beer koozies, Takis Fuego, Smirnoff Ice and some weed. Conrad comes outside to help when Jere shares the itinerary for the bachelor party tonight. They're going to hit some bars in town. Meanwhile, Belly's parents arrive in Cousins for the festivities. After meeting with Conrad last episode, Belly's Mom has had a change of heart and will be present at the ceremony after all. Laurel and John have a very awkward interaction with Adam and his mistress-turned-girlfriend, Kayleigh. Taylor, Anika, and some of Jere's friends, including Redbird and Jere's ex, Blake, arrive in Cousins to kick-start the celebrations. Taylor has a fun night planned for the ladies, a bar crawl set to the theme "Belly's Last Hurrah.' After Anika and Conrad are introduced to one another, Anika asks Belly and Taylor at the pool which one of the guys is single. Anika concludes that the group is messy, with not only Jere's ex invited to the bachelor party, but that Jere's best man is Belly's ex. 'You guys never told me how hot Conrad is,' Anika says. 'I'd go for him if he wasn't Belly's first love.' Belly objects and tells Anika to go for it. 'You should do it!' Belly says, before Taylor mouths to Anika that she should not go for it. Denise and Steven arrive at the house together. Taylor mentions to Steven that she notices a "vibe" between them. She assures him that it's not weird to talk about this stuff with her because they're just friends now. She agrees to be his wingwoman for the evening. The girls and boys rehearse their reception dances. Afterwards, Jeremiah tells Conrad that working at his internship isn't that bad. Their dad actually offered him a full-time spot at the firm in the fall. Conrad tells his brother that he wants him to do something that he loves with his life. Before they head out, Jere and Belly made a plan to meet up at the end of their bach nights at the beach for some quality time together. What Happens At The Bachelor And Bachelorette Party? Belly, Anika and Taylor go to their first bar, where they take shots of tequila for all the people they've slept with. (Belly has to borrow from the girls, because she's only been with Conrad and Jeremiah.) The guys have also started their night of drinking, and Steven shares his plan with Conrad to make a move on Denise tonight. Belly thanks Taylor for helping convince her mom to come to the bridal shower, but Taylor says that wasn't her doing. Belly then has a flashback of Conrad from their childhood at the mall. Young Belly had asked if she could explore by herself, and Conrad reluctantly agreed, telling her to meet back in one hour. After getting distracted at the glassblower's shop, she finally reunited with Conrad, who was visibly upset and demanding to know where she'd been. Her voiceover reveals that for her birthday that year, he gave her one of the glass-blown unicorn figurines she had been admiring at the store. When the boys pass by Belly outside the candy shop, Belly pulls Conrad aside to ask if he was the one who convinced her mom to go to her bridal shower. He admits that he did because it was important to her. "It's your wedding day, and you should have everything that you've ever pictured," he says to her. Taylor poaches Denise from the bachelor party and promises to take good care of her. Belly tells Taylor that she's starting to get in her head about all the wedding stuff and asks for one of those cannabis gummies. At the bar, Jeremiah tells Conrad that he's so happy he's here, and that he appreciates him taking care of him his whole life. But now, he doesn't have to worry, because he and Belly can take care of themselves. "She's my family," Jeremiah says, while Conrad says he's happy for them both. Taylor confronts Denise about her feelings toward Steven. Denise is hesitant to answer and says she doesn't like him like that because they're too similar, plus she says that he would never see her like that. Taylor tells Denise that she's the exact girl that she thought Steven would end up with. "He likes you," she tells Denise. Taylor convinces Denise to call him. While Belly's dancing — and clearly super high — she can't get Conrad out of her head. She replays moments from the peach orchard, as well as helping him after the surfing accident and other meaningful moments from their time together over the years, from childhood to the present. She runs to the bathroom where Taylor is and starts to hyperventilate. She says everything's moving too fast, and this isn't her dream wedding. "I only ever pictured Conrad," she says, before telling Taylor that she saw him at Christmas and lied to Jere about it. Belly dismisses her feelings, attributing them to being high, and decides she just needs water. They agree to head back to the house. How Does Conrad Find Out That Jeremiah Cheated? The guys continue drinking. Conrad goes to the bathroom after Jeremiah accidentally spills a drink on him. When he returns, he overhears the boys teasing Jeremiah about Lacie — the girl he cheated on Belly with during Spring Break in Cabo. Conrad tries to confront Jeremiah, but he's vomiting in the toilet, so he walks away. Back at the house, the boys return home. Taylor reminds Jeremiah that Belly's waiting for him at the beach, but Jeremiah's very drunk, so his boys bring him upstairs instead. When Belly goes to the beach, she thinks she sees Jeremiah, but it's actually Conrad. Conrad asks Belly to come sit with him for a minute. When she says she has to go back to the house, he says he has to tell her something. "Jere cheated on you while he was in Cabo." She responds that she "already knew about that." He asks how she can still be marrying him when all that happened only a few months ago. "He made a mistake and he hates himself for it," Belly replies, adding that she forgave him. What Happens Between Conrad and Belly On The Beach? When Belly says this all isn't his business, Conrad doubles down and says that it is. He runs after her and asks why she has to get married — why can't they just move in together? She urges him to stop chasing her, and that's when he drops the love bomb. "I still love you," Conrad reveals. "I don't think I'll ever get you out of my system." Belly tries to tell him that he's only saying all of this because she's marrying his brother. But he assures Belly that it's always been her. Belly responds that it's too late, but he's not finished talking. He brings up four years ago in the motel, when he told her he still wanted her. He said he couldn't sleep that night. He knew that if he kept her with him, he would hurt her, so he couldn't have that. Then he saw how happy Belly and Jere were together, so he tried to let her go. But being around her this summer brought back all his emotions. "I see you again, and then all my plans go to sh*t," he admits, saying he hates himself for doing this. "Don't be with him," he pleads. "Don't marry him… be with me." That's when Belly drops some pretty harsh words. "You will never be what Jere is to me… He's my best friend, and he loves me no matter what." She then tells Conrad that they "were never anything." She walks away before collapsing on the sand, sobbing. She returns to the house where she sees Jeremiah passed out in his bed. She gets into bed with Taylor and cries quietly to herself, not wanting to talk about it with her MOH. Conrad is still awake and on the dock, processing everything that he just said to Belly. What Does The Knocking Scene At The End Of Episode 7 Mean? In the final moments of the episode, Belly knocks on the wall of her bedroom but gets no response from Jeremiah, who is sleeping in the room next door. As a reminder, Belly and Jere have a ritual of knocking on the wall to signal when they're still awake at night. The lack of response from Jeremiah just days before their wedding might be the sign Belly needs to reconsider marrying him, and that they're likely moving in opposite directions. Will she choose to be with Jeremiah, Conrad or herself? The next new episode of The Summer I Turned Pretty premieres on Wednesday, August 27 at 3 a.m. ET/12 a.m. PT on Prime Video. Check out the full release schedule below.

What Time Does ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3, Episode 7 Come Out?
What Time Does ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3, Episode 7 Come Out?

Forbes

time2 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Forbes

What Time Does ‘The Summer I Turned Pretty' Season 3, Episode 7 Come Out?

Last week's episode of The Summer I Turned Pretty left #TeamConrad fans on a cliffhanger when Belly nearly kissed Conrad after his surfing accident. Here's everything you need to know about watching The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 7, including the release time and a recap of Episode 6. In Episode 6, Belly is shocked when her mom surprises her at the bridal shower. Laurel decided to come to the celebration after Conrad met with her and explained how much her daughter was suffering without her support. Although Belly's happy now that her mom's come around, she learned during a fun game of Jeremiah trivia that she might be confusing her memories of Jeremiah with those of first love, Conrad. Adam also finally came clean to his sons about his relationship with Kayleigh, but he's still hiding the truth about their affair. But that wasn't the only secret spilled. Conrad admitted to his brother and father that he'd been fired from his summer job at the clinic and is staying at Cousin's before returning to Stanford in the fall. As Conrad explained to Laurel, he just wants to get through the wedding and head back to college, where he can distance himself from both his brother and Belly. However, the final scene in Episode 6 could have changed everything for Belly's future wedding plans. She and Conrad almost kissed, and this time, it was she who initiated the kiss, not Conrad. (In the heart-pumping scene, we hear Taylor Swift's "False God," the same song that was played in Season 1 when Conrad and Belly almost locked lips for the first time.) Now that we're more than halfway through the season, will Belly finally admit how she's been feeling? And when will Conrad find out about Jeremiah's infidelity in Cabo? Here's exactly when Episode 7 will drop on Prime Video. What Time Does The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 7 Come Out? The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 7 premieres Wednesday, August 20, at 3 a.m. ET / 12 p.m. PT on Prime Video. Here is the full release schedule for the five remaining episodes. How To Watch The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 7 Episode 7 and all past episodes of The Summer I Turned Pretty are available to stream on Prime Video. To watch Season 3, you will need an Amazon Prime membership, which costs $14.99 per month or $139 per year. Alternatively, a subscription to Prime Video as a standalone service is available for $8.99 per month. Amazon is currently offering a 30-day free trial of Prime. What Happened In The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3, Episode 6? Episode 6 begins in Boston, where Belly has been staying at Jeremiah's father's place for two weeks following the peach orchard incident with Conrad. The couple goes apartment hunting, but their options are limited after Jeremiah admits he has outstanding credit card payments. While Belly wants the perfect first apartment together, Jeremiah insists they only need a temporary living arrangement for the upcoming semester. Now that Adam's fronting the wedding costs, Belly and Jeremiah have to get married at the country club in Cousins. Belly heads back to the beach town and meets with the wedding coordinator at the club. But she leaves feeling unsure, especially since many elements of the wedding don't feel authentic to their relationship. Conrad realizes that Belly hasn't been eating, so he calls Laurel and tries to convince her to be there and support Belly on her wedding day, or else she'll regret it forever. Laurel takes Conrad's advice and surprises Belly at the bridal shower. They play a game of Jeremiah trivia, and Belly answers all the questions correctly (she's known him nearly her whole life and prides herself on knowing every detail about him). For the final question, everyone is asked if Belly knows the name of Jeremiah's first pet. Belly confidently answers "Rosie," but Steven corrects her — Conrad was actually the one who found Rosie and cried when she left (which Jeremiah later confirms to her as true). Denise and Steven are no longer bickering co-workers, and now they're on very friendly terms after experiencing a heart-to-heart on the Amtrak train. At his apartment, Denise offered Steven a proposal: to become business partners and formally develop the video game he previously created with VC funding. Taylor sees Steven texting Denise at the bridal shower and says she's happy for him (but the look on her face says she's anything but). After a suit fitting, Adam tells his sons that he's seeing Kayleigh (aka the woman he cheated on their mother, Susannah, with) and she's coming to the wedding. Jeremiah says that he's happy for him, while Conrad holds back his true feelings. At dinner, Conrad finally admits that he got fired from his summer clinic. The next day, Conrad and Belly find themselves alone in Cousins once again after Jeremiah has to play golf with his father's business partners. While Belly writes thank-you cards for her bridal shower, Conrad enters the house limping. He tells her he was cut by a fin, and when Belly follows him upstairs, she discovers a trail of blood. Conrad winces in pain, and Belly immediately sees he's not okay. There's a bloody gash across his leg, so she quickly grabs rubbing alcohol and cleans the wound. As she wraps his leg, Conrad rests his head against her. "Thank you," he murmurs, his face just inches from hers. Belly's eyes drift to his lips. She senses Conrad leaning toward her for a kiss, when suddenly he pulls back and asks if she could help him up. After Conrad walks away to take a nap, Belly sits down, stunned. "What just happened? What did I almost do?" her narration asks. "This time wasn't like with the peaches. This time, it was all me." The Summer I Turned Pretty is streaming on Prime Video. Watch the official trailer below.

Xlim: Rising Action
Xlim: Rising Action

Hypebeast

time08-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Hypebeast

Xlim: Rising Action

This article originally appeared in Hypebeast Magazine Issue 35: The Wavelength Issue. Founded in 2021 by Dohee Kim as a collective of 'creators,' Seoul-based XLIM uses cinematic terminology like 'Episodes' and 'Synopses' to name its ever-growing breadth of collections. Borrowing from Kim's time studying film at university, the language captures an ethos of continuous change and evolution. Combining technical functionality with distinctive patinated finishes, XLIM's garments straddle the tension between the futuristic and the familiar. In XLIM's recent Episode 7 collection, nylon is weathered with crackled wax coatings, natural fibers like linen coexist with performance fabrics, and gauzy panels are paired with opaque textiles. The brand also began incorporating craft-forward home goods, including Episode 7's rusticated dinnerware and Episode 6's upcycled denim-covered vases. Kim says these tendencies reflect a core philosophy of 'making the familiar feel new and the unfamiliar feel natural.' Proudly citing contemporaries like HYEIN SEO, POST ARCHIVE FACTION, JiyongKim, and JUNTAE KIM, the founder sees XLIM as part of a greater whole, encompassing South Korea's burgeoning creative scene. 'We continue to evolve within this same wave, striving to present fresh work that embodies the essence of Korea while pushing creative boundaries,' he says. More than being merely centered on fashion, Kim says his practice is about 'conveying the essence of XLIM through various mediums.' In a similar vein, Kim emphasizes that rather than being the fruit of his sole efforts, XLIM is a product of the many who contribute to its ongoing story. 'It's never about one person's design or success,' he says. 'It's always about what we've built together.' Can you tell us more about the meaning behind XLIM's name and the brand's creative intentions? Dohee Kim: XLIM is a name created by combining X with LIM — short for limit — to represent the idea of pushing beyond boundaries and exploring endless possibilities. It's not just about fashion, it extends into lifestyle and everyday experiences, all shaped in a way that feels uniquely ours. At the heart of XLIM is the philosophy of 'making the familiar feel new and the unfamiliar feel natural.' Everything we create is built on this idea, offering fresh yet effortlessly-immersive experiences. Rather than placing an individual at the front of the brand, XLIM is self-described as a group of 'creators.' How many members are in the collective, and how does the collective aspect inform the label's approach to design? I don't think of XLIM as solely 'my' company simply because I founded it. I truly believe that both XLIM and I are here today because of the many individuals who have contributed along the way. This belief is fundamental to me. XLIM comprises 12 members, divided into four teams: design, operations, development, and content. While we have these defined roles, we come from different generations and diverse backgrounds. That's why we strongly emphasize open discussions, ensuring that every creation reflects a mix of our perspectives. This collaborative process is something I deeply value. When a project is completed, it's never about one person's design or success. It's always about what we've built together. How have the brand's roots in Seoul influenced XLIM's visual identity? What else has informed the company's aesthetic approach? Seoul is the fastest-changing city I've ever experienced. Having traveled to many countries and gained various experiences, I've realized there's no place like Korea — where change happens so quickly, and it doesn't take long to get accustomed to it. This rapid pace is a great source of motivation for me, and I think it's one of the most distinctly Korean cultural traits. That's why, at XLIM, we focus on the main 'Episodes' and use 'Synopses' to continuously release various products, keeping things fresh and providing our audience with a sense of novelty. Could you tell us more about your use of the terms 'Episodes' and 'Synopses' to describe your collections? I studied film before starting the brand, and it was there that I first encountered the terms. They were the most fitting when it came to explaining something in detail. In today's world, we constantly need to offer new experiences because people crave novelty and want to feel continuous change and evolution. Technical gear and workwear are at the core of most of your collections. Can you discuss the brand's interest in exploring this real of design? What makes your approach to workwear distinct from other labels exploring these tropes? Rather than simply following external trends or focusing on aesthetics, we wanted to design practical clothing that brings a new kind of joy and experience to those who wear it. We reinterpret technical gear and workwear in a way unique to XLIM, offering both familiar and refreshing designs. This approach gives people a natural opportunity to blend function and style in their everyday lives. To support this vision, we develop our own fabrics, allowing us to create innovative designs from the ground up. You often combine durable technical fabrics with delicate materials like translucent gauze and mesh. Where does this dynamic approach to materiality stem from, and why does mixing materials like this appeal to you? At XLIM, we wanted to incorporate functional elements like breathability into our designs in a way that feels unique to our brand. The reason that we combine technical fabrics with delicate materials is to create that distinctiveness. When people wear our pieces, the functional aspects may feel familiar, but the combination will give them a sense of something new and unexpected. These elements are what make XLIM's aesthetic stand out. Can you highlight a few favorite designs from the past couple years and explain how they represent XLIM's overall aesthetic and creative mission? The dinner set and vase that we recently released are some of my favorites. I wanted them to blend naturally into people's homes and spaces. Our focus has always been on creating not just fashion, but also items that can be part of everyday life — things that people can see and use in their daily surroundings. This has been a key goal of ours with every new episode we create. How does XLIM balance building upon themes from previous 'Episodes' while drawing from new sources of inspiration? Before creating each episode, we have a lot of discussions with the team. We talk about recent experiences that have left an impression on us, and what we're currently interested in. Through these conversations, we gain new ideas and inspiration. Social and cultural changes, along with personal experiences, have a significant impact on us. While respecting the themes and designs we've created in the past, we also try to reflect new stimuli and the flow of time. Our approach is to preserve the essence of what we've done while slowly introducing new elements to evolve. It's been four years since XLIM was founded, but the brand has garnered fans across the globe and even opened its first store in Seoul in 2024. What qualities make XLIM popular internationally? It's not just about fashion but about conveying the essence of XLIM through various mediums. I'd love to take our store in Seoul further by transforming it into a space that combines fashion with a bar or cafe. It would be more than just a place to shop — it would be a space where people can experience the culture of XLIM firsthand. Is there anything you'd like to add about XLIM, whether its artistic ambitions or the future of the label? One of my main goals is to partner with some of my favorite restaurants, but not only in the traditional sense of creating clothing. I want to collaborate with them on new menus and pair them with XLIM's unique dinner sets, creating a new way for people to engage with our not just about making products; it's about integrating our creations into everyday life and fostering a deeper connection with people. By offering experiences through food and conversation, I hope to share XLIM's philosophy in a more personal way, continuing to expand the brand beyond fashion.

One Punch Man Director criticises viral Chinese anime ‘Super Cube'—sparks heated debate
One Punch Man Director criticises viral Chinese anime ‘Super Cube'—sparks heated debate

Time of India

time24-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

One Punch Man Director criticises viral Chinese anime ‘Super Cube'—sparks heated debate

One Punch Man Director criticises viral Chinese anime 'Super Cube'—sparks heated debate A new Chinese anime called Super Cube is going viral online. Its latest episode, Episode 7, has amazing animation and fast-paced action. Many fans are calling it one of the best animated episodes of 2025. Some say it might even compete with hit series like Solo Leveling. But not everyone is happy. Kenichiro Aoki , the animation director of One Punch Man Season 2, recently criticised the show. He said the episode looked good, but it lacked feeling. His comments have started a big debate online among fans and animators. What did the Director say? Kenichiro Aoki shared his opinion on social media site X. He praised the animation but said it moved too fast. According to him, there was no time for viewers to feel the action. He also criticised the show for copying the style of a famous Japanese animator. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Trade Bitcoin & Ethereum – No Wallet Needed! IC Markets Start Now Undo Aoki said, 'Even if it's shown at the same tempo and with the same tension, it just flows by without time to absorb it. Also, please stop using the same layout, movements, and expressions. It's a shame.' Many fans quickly guessed he was talking about animator nian41. Nian41 worked on Episode 7 and is known for fast, high-quality action scenes. Some people believe he was inspired by Yutaka Nakamura, a well-known Japanese animator who worked on shows like Cowboy Bebop. Some fans agreed with Aoki. They said Super Cube looked amazing, but the action scenes felt rushed. Others said Aoki should not judge when One Punch Man Season 2 also received criticism in the past. Despite the debate, Super Cube is becoming more popular every day. The show is available on iQIYI and YouTube. Episode 1 is free to watch. The story follows a boy named Wang Xiaoxiu who gets powers from a space system and begins an exciting adventure. Also Read | Reborn as a Vending Machine Season 2 to premiere in July 2025 Best Hindi Movies | Best Tamil Movies | Best Telugu Movies | Best english Movies | Best Malayalam Movies |

Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren: The ‘Passion, Purpose and Tragedy' of 1923′s Women Is at the Forefront in Season 2 — Watch
Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren: The ‘Passion, Purpose and Tragedy' of 1923′s Women Is at the Forefront in Season 2 — Watch

Yahoo

time19-02-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Harrison Ford and Helen Mirren: The ‘Passion, Purpose and Tragedy' of 1923′s Women Is at the Forefront in Season 2 — Watch

When Paramount+'s 1923 returns for Season 2 Sunday, the Dutton family will weather twin storms: the relentless Montana winter, and an even more relentless Donald Whitfield, who's still hell-bent on acquiring Jake and Cara's ranch by any means possible. The mounting stress (and dwindling resources) will weigh heavily on the Dutton elders, who still hold out hope that Spencer will return home in time to help them save the place. Indeed, Helen Mirren's Cara continues to write her nephew letters despite having no assurance that they're reaching him. (Need a refresher? Check out our Season 1 finale recap.) More from TVLine Dope Thief Trailer: Brian Tyree Henry Is Hunted by a Dangerous Drug Ring - Watch The Pitt's Isa Briones Talks Playing 'Someone the Audience Loves to Hate' and Episode 7's Big Santos Reveal A New MacKenzie Baby in Outlander's Final Season? Sophie Skelton Weighs In - Watch When the topic of Cara's correspondence came up during my recent chat with Mirren and co-star Harrison Ford, who plays Jake, Ford pointed out that the missives were Cara's way of making sense of what's happening to her family. 'I think, in a perhaps slightly over-poetic way, I think she does, she needs to do this, and that she's doing it for herself as much as she's doing it in the hope that he will come,' Ford says in the video above. 'She's making sense of this, and she's looking for a way out of it. It's like her version of a journal.' Mirren nods. 'Like a diary, yeah. It is.' He continues, 'And it's a spectacular insight into the mind of a woman that [series creator] Taylor Sheridan has imagined… Extraordinary. Helen's part, all of the other female parts, are filled with passion, and purpose and tragedy.' Yellowstone's Dutton Family Tree: Who's Who On the Hit Series and Its Spinoffs — and How They're All Related View List What follows is an insightful back-and-forth between two top-of-their-craft actors about gender stereotypes, vulnerability, the ubiquity of death in 1920s Montana and the special connection that seals Cara and Jake's bond. 'These people were fated to find each other,' Ford says. Press PLAY on the video above to hear what Mirren and Ford have to say about the coming season, then hit the comments with your thoughts. Best of TVLine Yellowjackets' Tawny Cypress Talks Episode 4's Tai/Van Reunion: 'We're All Worried About Taissa' Vampire Diaries Turns 10: How Real-Life Plot Twists Shaped Everything From the Love Triangle to the Final Death Vampire Diaries' Biggest Twists Revisited (and Explained)

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