Latest news with #Teddy
Otago Daily Times
a day ago
- General
- Otago Daily Times
$25k to make bridge more comfortable for canines
Teddy, a Cavoodle, tries out the new bridge featuring a smooth section for dogs to walk on. PHOTO: SHANON STEVENS / SUPPLIED Paw-friendly panels have been added to a new water pipe bridge in Wellington, making it more comfortable for dogs to walk across. Greater Wellington Regional Council completed the bridge in Kaitoke Regional Park late last year. Nick Leggett, chair of Wellington Water - which manages water pipe bridges for the council - said the bridge formed part of a popular walkway loop, and the park was visited by 350,000 people last year. He said the bridge combined "a critical piece of infrastructure with something that people can use and enjoy". But feedback from the community found the bridge walkway's grate design was both uncomfortable and off-putting to dogs, who disliked being able to see below and needed more grip. Wellington Water chair Nick Leggett with his dog Teddy and Cr Ros Connelly and her dog Cuba. Photo: SHANON STEVENS / SUPPLIED "The feedback was really positive, but it's just that point where you've got [50] percent of the water supply for the Wellington region coming under this bridge but you've also got 350,000 people who use that park, and it's important that both are catered for. "But we can combine critical infrastructure with critical walking infrastructure." Work began in 2022 to replace the existing pipe bridge due to age, leaks and a lack of seismic loading resilience. Leggett said the total budget for the bridge was $41 million and the panels cost $25,000. "Within that wider budget that's pretty small, but it is still significant - and it's significant for the people [who] will get the benefit of walking across the bridge with their dogs." Leggett and his dog Teddy, a black Cavoodle, tested the bridge yesterday along with Greater Wellington regional councillor Ros Connelly and her dog Cuba.
Otago Daily Times
a day ago
- General
- Otago Daily Times
$25k to make bridge more comfortable for dogs
Teddy, a Cavoodle, tries out the new bridge featuring a smooth section for dogs to walk on. PHOTO: SHANON STEVENS / SUPPLIED Paw-friendly panels have been added to a new water pipe bridge in Wellington, making it more comfortable for dogs to walk across. Greater Wellington Regional Council completed the bridge in Kaitoke Regional Park late last year. Nick Leggett, chair of Wellington Water - which manages water pipe bridges for the council - said the bridge formed part of a popular walkway loop, and the park was visited by 350,000 people last year. He said the bridge combined "a critical piece of infrastructure with something that people can use and enjoy". But feedback from the community found the bridge walkway's grate design was both uncomfortable and off-putting to dogs, who disliked being able to see below and needed more grip. Wellington Water chair Nick Leggett with his dog Teddy and Cr Ros Connelly and her dog Cuba. Photo: SHANON STEVENS / SUPPLIED "The feedback was really positive, but it's just that point where you've got [50] percent of the water supply for the Wellington region coming under this bridge but you've also got 350,000 people who use that park, and it's important that both are catered for. "But we can combine critical infrastructure with critical walking infrastructure." Work began in 2022 to replace the existing pipe bridge due to age, leaks and a lack of seismic loading resilience. Leggett said the total budget for the bridge was $41 million and the panels cost $25,000. "Within that wider budget that's pretty small, but it is still significant - and it's significant for the people [who] will get the benefit of walking across the bridge with their dogs." Leggett and his dog Teddy, a black Cavoodle, tested the bridge yesterday along with Greater Wellington regional councillor Ros Connelly and her dog Cuba.
Time Magazine
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time Magazine
The finale has plenty of twists in store this time.
Warning: This post contains spoilers for I Know What You Did Last Summer. In the idyllic seaside town of Southport, N.C., young people are prone to grave errors in Fourth of July night judgment that result in horrible accidents. At least, that's what the I Know What You Did Last Summer franchise would have you believe. Nearly 30 years on from the 1997 original, a new I Know What You Did Last Summer from writer-director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson (Do Revenge, Someone Great) and co-writer Sam Lansky (a TIME contributor and author of The Gilded Razor and Broken People) introduces a whole new group of friends—Ava (Chase Sui Wonders), Danica (Madelyn Cline), Milo (Jonah Hauer-King), Teddy (Tyriq Withers), and Stevie (Sarah Pidgeon)—whose coverup of their involvement in a seemingly deadly roadside incident leads to them being stalked by a killer decked out in a fisherman costume. If we had a nickel for every time that happened, we'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot, but it's weird that it happened twice. This time around, rather than hitting someone with their car while speeding around the Southport bluffs—and then dumping their victim's body in the ocean, as in the first movie—the crew of 20-somethings cause a driver to wildly swerve to avoid them and subsequently smash through the curve's guardrail. While the group attempts to pull the truck back from where it's dangling over the cliff edge, it ultimately ends up plummeting to the rocks below with the injured driver still inside. The friends then decide to call the cops but flee the scene, and later rely on Teddy's rich and powerful real estate developer father Grant (Billy Campbell) to ensure they aren't implicated. The following year, once the now-somewhat estranged pals are all back in Southport, Danica receives a mysterious note reading, "I KNOW WHAT YOU DID LAST SUMMER," and the violence begins. After they realize their friends and loved ones are being brutally murdered by a hook and speargun-wielding Fisherman in a pattern that mirrors a local killing spree from 1997, the friends turn to the survivors of those long-ago attacks, former couple Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt) and Ray Bronson (Freddie Prinze Jr.), for help figuring out who's behind the disguise. Sarah Michelle Gellar also reprises her role as murdered pageant queen Helen Shivers in a dream sequence in which she appears to Danica to warn her about the consequences of her and her friends' misdeeds. Here's how the legacy slasher sequel, now in theaters, ends. Read More: The Filmmakers Behind the New I Know What You Did Last Summer on What They Changed This Time Around Who is the killer in the new I Know What You Did Last Summer? In the wake of Danica's fiancé Wyatt (Joshua Orpin), true-crime podcaster Tyler (Gabbriette), off-putting pastor Judah (Austin Nichols), Teddy, Grant, and Milo all being brutally killed off by the new Fisherman, Ava, Danica, and Stevie attempt to flee to safety on Teddy's boat. However, unfortunately for Ava and Danica, it turns out their old friend Stevie may have been keeping a few secrets from them. Once they're out at sea, Stevie turns the tables on the pair by revealing that the victim of their accidental manslaughter was actually her pseudo-boyfriend, Sam Cooper, the only person who had been there for her when her friends had previously deserted her in the wake of her father's abandonment. She strangely hadn't recognized the car or realized it was him at the time, but once she found out who was behind the wheel, her intense grief and rage pushed her to make a plan to seek revenge and take on the mantle of the Fisherman. The only person involved in the accident who she was considering sparing was Ava, since she had argued they should stay and try to help the driver. But Stevie has since scrapped that idea. After Ray arrives on a smaller boat and Stevie stabs Danica, causing her to fall overboard, Ray ends up shooting Stevie to stop her and she also falls into the ocean. Ray then takes Ava back to his bar, where he sets the scene for his own big reveal. Turns out, this time around, there were two Fisherman committing the murders—and Ray himself, Stevie's boss and mentor, was one of them. Traumatized Ray was driven to this heel turn by the fact that the powers-that-be of Southport were trying to erase the town's violent history in order to make it a more attractive vacation destination. Ray makes Ava question whether he even shot Stevie and also stabs her. But, luckily, Julie has put the pieces of the puzzle together and shows up in the nick of time. When Ray attacks Julie, Ava shoots him through the back with his speargun, killing him. In the movie's final minutes, Ava reunites with Danica, who ended up washing up on the beach alive, and the two discuss the fact that Stevie apparently also survived her fall into the ocean, seemingly leaving the door open for another installment. Is there going to be a sequel? In addition to revealing that Stevie is still alive, the new I Know What You Did Last Summer also features a mid-credits scene in which Julie arrives at the home of Karla Wilson (Brandy), her fellow final girl from the original 1998 sequel I Still Know What You Did Last Summer, to ask for her help dealing with any future attacks. Karla quickly gets on board and the final credits roll. But, according to Robinson, the potential for a sequel is still firmly in fans' hands. "If the audience shows up and people love this movie, we would love to make more," she says.
The Advertiser
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
This fun remake of a 90s classic lets the old stars shine bright
I Know What You Did Last Summer MA, 111 minutes 3 stars Is this a reboot? A remake? A remodelling of the 1997 hit slasher film of the same name? I'm gonna call it an exhumation, as in fact this film of the same name is actually a continuation of that original and quintessentially 90s horror. Thankfully, I haven't seen the original since opening week way back when and could not remember for the life of me who lived and who died, so it's like I was watching and learning about two films at the same time. This version, director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson's 2025 version, begins with some entitled late teens going for a drive on the hairpin turns of the rugged coastal roads around the fictional Carolinas town of Southhampton. They've been partying, an engagement party in fact for Danica (Madelyn Cline) and Teddy (Tyriq Withers), a fun but vacuous pair whose announcement celebration has brought home pals Milo (Jonah Hauer-King) and Ava (Chase Sui Wonders), former partners, from college. The party is over, but the friends want to see the midnight fireworks, and as they notice their former wild-child party-gal friend Stevie (Sarah Pidgeon) is working for the caterers, they talk her into coming along for the drive. But on the ocean road, a tragedy occurs, with Teddy joy-larking on the dark highway and forcing a driver to swerve off the clifftop and plunge to his death. A year later, Ava is quite clearly not handling the psychological toll of the death the teens caused and covered up, but reluctantly comes back to Southport for another of Danica's bridal showers. Teddy and Danica's relationship didn't survive the previous summer drama, and so when an anonymous note is opened by Danica with the familiar words, 'I Know What You Did Last Summer', the friends think it's a jealous and bitter Teddy playing mind games. And just to interrupt the synopsis here, it was right up to this point that I still thought this was a remake, so similar was Jennifer Kaytin Robinson, Sam Lansky and Leah McKendrick's 2025 screenplay to Kevin Williamson and Lois Duncan's 1997 original. But it is at this point that the action veers. The friends are pointed to a true crime podcast that details their own hometown's decades-earlier real-life crime where a serial killer sporting a fisherman's raincoat and hat and a giant fish hook sliced and diced his way through a number of teens guilty of a similar crime. When Danica's new fiancé Wyatt (Joshua Orpin) meets the pointy end of the tall and mysterious fisherman's hook, and has his body left with an enigmatic message painted in blood, we understand that possibly someone is emulating the old killer's modus operandi, and Ava reaches out to one of his only known survivors, Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt), for advice. There's a ton of winking at the camera from director Robinson, my favourite moment being our big reveal of Hewitt, giving her famous red carpet over-the-right-shoulder look, all very camp. The best parts of this film, in fact, are the moments of fandom to the original, especially Freddie Prinze Jr coming out of retirement to bring back his original character Ray Bronson. The photogenic young cast here may well wish Prinze Jr and Hewitt weren't exhumed for this film, because they show the kids what acting looks like, a talent that seems to have overlooked most of the young paid line-deliverers, who cannot make us care for their characters, or their fates. But I might be a little unkind to the cast here, because the real enemy of our attention spans are director Robinsons and her editor Saira Haider, who do not let a moment sit, so that it feels like nothing bears any emotional weight. Also notable: the beautiful blue skies of the Illawarra stand in for North Carolina in this latest chapter, the Australian government's investor-friendly filming rebates drawing the producers to our shores to film this American horror. I Know What You Did Last Summer MA, 111 minutes 3 stars Is this a reboot? A remake? A remodelling of the 1997 hit slasher film of the same name? I'm gonna call it an exhumation, as in fact this film of the same name is actually a continuation of that original and quintessentially 90s horror. Thankfully, I haven't seen the original since opening week way back when and could not remember for the life of me who lived and who died, so it's like I was watching and learning about two films at the same time. This version, director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson's 2025 version, begins with some entitled late teens going for a drive on the hairpin turns of the rugged coastal roads around the fictional Carolinas town of Southhampton. They've been partying, an engagement party in fact for Danica (Madelyn Cline) and Teddy (Tyriq Withers), a fun but vacuous pair whose announcement celebration has brought home pals Milo (Jonah Hauer-King) and Ava (Chase Sui Wonders), former partners, from college. The party is over, but the friends want to see the midnight fireworks, and as they notice their former wild-child party-gal friend Stevie (Sarah Pidgeon) is working for the caterers, they talk her into coming along for the drive. But on the ocean road, a tragedy occurs, with Teddy joy-larking on the dark highway and forcing a driver to swerve off the clifftop and plunge to his death. A year later, Ava is quite clearly not handling the psychological toll of the death the teens caused and covered up, but reluctantly comes back to Southport for another of Danica's bridal showers. Teddy and Danica's relationship didn't survive the previous summer drama, and so when an anonymous note is opened by Danica with the familiar words, 'I Know What You Did Last Summer', the friends think it's a jealous and bitter Teddy playing mind games. And just to interrupt the synopsis here, it was right up to this point that I still thought this was a remake, so similar was Jennifer Kaytin Robinson, Sam Lansky and Leah McKendrick's 2025 screenplay to Kevin Williamson and Lois Duncan's 1997 original. But it is at this point that the action veers. The friends are pointed to a true crime podcast that details their own hometown's decades-earlier real-life crime where a serial killer sporting a fisherman's raincoat and hat and a giant fish hook sliced and diced his way through a number of teens guilty of a similar crime. When Danica's new fiancé Wyatt (Joshua Orpin) meets the pointy end of the tall and mysterious fisherman's hook, and has his body left with an enigmatic message painted in blood, we understand that possibly someone is emulating the old killer's modus operandi, and Ava reaches out to one of his only known survivors, Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt), for advice. There's a ton of winking at the camera from director Robinson, my favourite moment being our big reveal of Hewitt, giving her famous red carpet over-the-right-shoulder look, all very camp. The best parts of this film, in fact, are the moments of fandom to the original, especially Freddie Prinze Jr coming out of retirement to bring back his original character Ray Bronson. The photogenic young cast here may well wish Prinze Jr and Hewitt weren't exhumed for this film, because they show the kids what acting looks like, a talent that seems to have overlooked most of the young paid line-deliverers, who cannot make us care for their characters, or their fates. But I might be a little unkind to the cast here, because the real enemy of our attention spans are director Robinsons and her editor Saira Haider, who do not let a moment sit, so that it feels like nothing bears any emotional weight. Also notable: the beautiful blue skies of the Illawarra stand in for North Carolina in this latest chapter, the Australian government's investor-friendly filming rebates drawing the producers to our shores to film this American horror. I Know What You Did Last Summer MA, 111 minutes 3 stars Is this a reboot? A remake? A remodelling of the 1997 hit slasher film of the same name? I'm gonna call it an exhumation, as in fact this film of the same name is actually a continuation of that original and quintessentially 90s horror. Thankfully, I haven't seen the original since opening week way back when and could not remember for the life of me who lived and who died, so it's like I was watching and learning about two films at the same time. This version, director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson's 2025 version, begins with some entitled late teens going for a drive on the hairpin turns of the rugged coastal roads around the fictional Carolinas town of Southhampton. They've been partying, an engagement party in fact for Danica (Madelyn Cline) and Teddy (Tyriq Withers), a fun but vacuous pair whose announcement celebration has brought home pals Milo (Jonah Hauer-King) and Ava (Chase Sui Wonders), former partners, from college. The party is over, but the friends want to see the midnight fireworks, and as they notice their former wild-child party-gal friend Stevie (Sarah Pidgeon) is working for the caterers, they talk her into coming along for the drive. But on the ocean road, a tragedy occurs, with Teddy joy-larking on the dark highway and forcing a driver to swerve off the clifftop and plunge to his death. A year later, Ava is quite clearly not handling the psychological toll of the death the teens caused and covered up, but reluctantly comes back to Southport for another of Danica's bridal showers. Teddy and Danica's relationship didn't survive the previous summer drama, and so when an anonymous note is opened by Danica with the familiar words, 'I Know What You Did Last Summer', the friends think it's a jealous and bitter Teddy playing mind games. And just to interrupt the synopsis here, it was right up to this point that I still thought this was a remake, so similar was Jennifer Kaytin Robinson, Sam Lansky and Leah McKendrick's 2025 screenplay to Kevin Williamson and Lois Duncan's 1997 original. But it is at this point that the action veers. The friends are pointed to a true crime podcast that details their own hometown's decades-earlier real-life crime where a serial killer sporting a fisherman's raincoat and hat and a giant fish hook sliced and diced his way through a number of teens guilty of a similar crime. When Danica's new fiancé Wyatt (Joshua Orpin) meets the pointy end of the tall and mysterious fisherman's hook, and has his body left with an enigmatic message painted in blood, we understand that possibly someone is emulating the old killer's modus operandi, and Ava reaches out to one of his only known survivors, Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt), for advice. There's a ton of winking at the camera from director Robinson, my favourite moment being our big reveal of Hewitt, giving her famous red carpet over-the-right-shoulder look, all very camp. The best parts of this film, in fact, are the moments of fandom to the original, especially Freddie Prinze Jr coming out of retirement to bring back his original character Ray Bronson. The photogenic young cast here may well wish Prinze Jr and Hewitt weren't exhumed for this film, because they show the kids what acting looks like, a talent that seems to have overlooked most of the young paid line-deliverers, who cannot make us care for their characters, or their fates. But I might be a little unkind to the cast here, because the real enemy of our attention spans are director Robinsons and her editor Saira Haider, who do not let a moment sit, so that it feels like nothing bears any emotional weight. Also notable: the beautiful blue skies of the Illawarra stand in for North Carolina in this latest chapter, the Australian government's investor-friendly filming rebates drawing the producers to our shores to film this American horror. I Know What You Did Last Summer MA, 111 minutes 3 stars Is this a reboot? A remake? A remodelling of the 1997 hit slasher film of the same name? I'm gonna call it an exhumation, as in fact this film of the same name is actually a continuation of that original and quintessentially 90s horror. Thankfully, I haven't seen the original since opening week way back when and could not remember for the life of me who lived and who died, so it's like I was watching and learning about two films at the same time. This version, director Jennifer Kaytin Robinson's 2025 version, begins with some entitled late teens going for a drive on the hairpin turns of the rugged coastal roads around the fictional Carolinas town of Southhampton. They've been partying, an engagement party in fact for Danica (Madelyn Cline) and Teddy (Tyriq Withers), a fun but vacuous pair whose announcement celebration has brought home pals Milo (Jonah Hauer-King) and Ava (Chase Sui Wonders), former partners, from college. The party is over, but the friends want to see the midnight fireworks, and as they notice their former wild-child party-gal friend Stevie (Sarah Pidgeon) is working for the caterers, they talk her into coming along for the drive. But on the ocean road, a tragedy occurs, with Teddy joy-larking on the dark highway and forcing a driver to swerve off the clifftop and plunge to his death. A year later, Ava is quite clearly not handling the psychological toll of the death the teens caused and covered up, but reluctantly comes back to Southport for another of Danica's bridal showers. Teddy and Danica's relationship didn't survive the previous summer drama, and so when an anonymous note is opened by Danica with the familiar words, 'I Know What You Did Last Summer', the friends think it's a jealous and bitter Teddy playing mind games. And just to interrupt the synopsis here, it was right up to this point that I still thought this was a remake, so similar was Jennifer Kaytin Robinson, Sam Lansky and Leah McKendrick's 2025 screenplay to Kevin Williamson and Lois Duncan's 1997 original. But it is at this point that the action veers. The friends are pointed to a true crime podcast that details their own hometown's decades-earlier real-life crime where a serial killer sporting a fisherman's raincoat and hat and a giant fish hook sliced and diced his way through a number of teens guilty of a similar crime. When Danica's new fiancé Wyatt (Joshua Orpin) meets the pointy end of the tall and mysterious fisherman's hook, and has his body left with an enigmatic message painted in blood, we understand that possibly someone is emulating the old killer's modus operandi, and Ava reaches out to one of his only known survivors, Julie James (Jennifer Love Hewitt), for advice. There's a ton of winking at the camera from director Robinson, my favourite moment being our big reveal of Hewitt, giving her famous red carpet over-the-right-shoulder look, all very camp. The best parts of this film, in fact, are the moments of fandom to the original, especially Freddie Prinze Jr coming out of retirement to bring back his original character Ray Bronson. The photogenic young cast here may well wish Prinze Jr and Hewitt weren't exhumed for this film, because they show the kids what acting looks like, a talent that seems to have overlooked most of the young paid line-deliverers, who cannot make us care for their characters, or their fates. But I might be a little unkind to the cast here, because the real enemy of our attention spans are director Robinsons and her editor Saira Haider, who do not let a moment sit, so that it feels like nothing bears any emotional weight. Also notable: the beautiful blue skies of the Illawarra stand in for North Carolina in this latest chapter, the Australian government's investor-friendly filming rebates drawing the producers to our shores to film this American horror.
Cosmopolitan
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Meet the 'I Know What You Did Last Summer' 2025 Cast & Characters
Twenty-eight years after the release of I Know What You Did Last Summer, another group of friends are being asked the daunting question: What the heck should we do now that we accidentally killed someone with our car? Of course, the answer isn't "Call the police! What is wrong with you?!" This is a slasher movie we're talking about! The friends have to keep it a secret and attempt to move on with their lives, only to receive mysterious messages from a serial killer a year later. A serial killer who knows what they did last summer. The new sequel has a similar premise to the first movie from 1997, but it isn't a reboot. Instead, the new group of friends are able to get in touch with two characters who survived the original massacre from the "Fisherman" killer, Julie James and Ray Bronson, with Jennifer Love Hewitt and Freddie Prinze Jr. reprising their roles. (The actors also played the characters in the 1998 sequel, I Still Know What You Did Last Summer, which saw the killer stalk them in the Bahamas.) But while fans of the original are very familiar with Hewitt and Prinze Jr., there's a bunch of new stars joining in for the new movie. Read on to learn more about them and the characters they're bringing to the big screen. Madelyn Cline plays Danica, a member of the friend group who makes a promise not to reveal what happened with the car accident. Fans of Outer Banks will know her for starring as Sarah. She also appears in a couple episodes of Stranger Things and in the movie Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery. Instagram: @madelyncline The next friend is Ava, who is played by Chase Sui Wonders. The actor is known for her role in another ensemble horror movies, Bodies, Bodies, Bodies, and she currently stars on the TV series The Studio as Quinn. Instagram: @chasesuiwonders Next up we've got another member of the friend group, Milo. Jonah Hauer-King takes on this role. You may know him for a very different type of movie: The live-action Little Mermaid remake in which he played Prince Eric. The actor recently appeared in the British series Doctor Who. Instagram: @jonahhauerking Another friend being stalked by the killer is Tyriq Withers, who plays Teddy. Withers has had roles in the TV shows Atlanta, The Game, and Tell Me Lies. And he was in another remake of a fan favorite movie, the 2024 version of Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead. Instagram: @tyriqwithers The fifth and final member of the friend group is Stevie, who is played by Sarah Pidgeon. Pidgeon has had starring roles in the series The Wilds and Tiny Beautiful Things, and was in the 2024 film The Friend. Instagram: @sarah__pidgeon Moving on to the characters outside of our main group, we have Billy Campbell as Grant Spencer, the father of Teddy and a rich real estate developer. Campbell is best known for his roles in television shows, including Dynasty, Once and Again, The O.C., and the Canadian show Cardinal. Instagram: N/A The character Tyler Trevino is a podcaster, who delves into the 1997 massacre. Gabbriette Bechtel—who usually just goes by Gabbriette—plays Tyler. Gabbriette is a model and the singer for the band Nasty Cherry. This is her second feature-length film following 2025's Idiotka. Instagram: @gabriette Austin Nichols appears in I Know What You Did Last Summer as Pastor Judah. The actor has had starring roles in One Tree Hill and The Walking Dead, and his movies include The Day After Tomorrow and The Six Triple Eight. Instagram: @austinnichols Last up we have our returning stars. Prinze is playing Ray for the third time. The second movie ended with him and Julie as a married couple following another escape from "the Fisherman." Aside from I Know What You Did Last Summer, Prinze is known for movies including She's All That and Scooby-Doo. More recently, he starred in the Punky Brewster reboot and has performed voice roles in various Star Wars projects, including The Rise of Skywalker. Instagram: @realfreddieprinze And Hewitt is back as final girl Julie James. Like Prinze Jr., in the '90s, she was a teen idol. In her case, it was thanks to roles in Party of Five and Can't Hardly Wait. She has also had starring roles in the shows Ghost Whisperer and Criminal Minds, and she currently stars in 9-1-1. Instagram: @jenniferlovehewitt
