Another mammoth update this week:
new pics 02/22:
Emmanuelle Devos in “Amin”:
Mareme N’Diaye in “Amin”:
Clara Ponsot in “du soleil in mes yeux”:
Delphine Chanéac in “stranger in the dune”:
Sara Martins in “Voyiez comme ils inent”:
Natacha Lindinger in “Sam”:
Emilie Gavois-Kahn in “Jupiter”:
Romane Bohringer in “l’mour flou”:
Alienor Marcadé Sechan in “l’amour flou”:
Florence Fauquet in “POV”:
Colomba Giovanni in “fusion” & “EA”:
Charlie Quatrefages in “EA”:
Margaret Qualley stark naked in 1080hd
This could place among the top nude scenes of the year. (The HD video is in today’s Fun House. In the meantime, here is a .gif version).
After having observed her for so many years, I have finally had an epiphany that Lily is kind of a strange woman.
An example: “Lily Allen blames her lack of ORGASMS for 10-year feud with Cheryl”
For a while there, she seemed allergic to clothing.
She somehow managed to be a laid-back actor more in the Owen Wilson mold than in the style of her legendary over-acting and usually drunk grandfather, John Barrymore. Here’s The Great Profile at his amateurish, hammiest worst (best?) in Twentieth Century (1934):
This Giada DeLaurentis wardrobe malfunction is hot off the presses. It happened this afternoon in Miami.
Here’s a gallery of her in that suit.
Reference/story: EOnline (without the nudity)
Kate Bosworth Instagram, Feb 21
Katie Sackhoff in Riddick (2013)
Rebecca De Mornay in one of her more obscure films, Wicked Ways (1999)
I think this was her final nude scene, some 16 years after her breakthrough in Risky Business. She turned 23 during the filming of Risky Business, and was approaching 40 during the filming of Wicked Ways.
She still looks pretty good when she pops up on TV from time to time, so this may shock you: she turns 60 this summer!
I don’t remember seeing this before, but she’s naked so much that I lose track of the specifics.
This picture of Miley will appear in the March edition of Vanity Fair. It’s kinda odd. Her areolae look normal, but her nipples seem to have been airbrushed away.
In related news, here’s the cover photo.
“Don Newcombe, star pitcher linked to Dodgers’ Brooklyn past, dies at 92”
You might remember that the Dodgers finally broke the “wait until next year” curse in 1955 when they managed at long last to beat Yogi and company in the World Series. (The Dodgers had previously lost to the Yankees in four different World Series since Robinson came up in ’47.)
So here’s how Newk contributed to that 1955 championship team.
He was their best pitcher. He went 20-5. No other Dodger starter won more than 11 games!
You might have known that, but I’ll bet you didn’t know …
He was also their best hitter, although the team was one of the greatest offensive teams of all time, filled with great hitters and Hall of Famers (Carl Furillo, Duke Snider, Gil Hodges, Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella). Newk batted .359 with a .632 slugging average that year, tops on the team in both categories. His on-base percentage of .395 was topped only by the great Duke of Flatbush. Both Newk and the Duke are mentioned in “The Song,” as are Jackie Robinson and Roy Campanella.
That was one of several times when Newcombe’s annual batting average topped .300. It wasn’t even his high-water mark. He batted .361 in 1958. Newk was such a good hitter that he got in more than 100 major league games as a pinch-hitter.
In fact, Newk was such a good hitter that, after his pitching days were done, he finished his career in the Japanese majors as a first baseman and outfielder – and he still had a lot of pop in his bat, finishing with 12 homers in almost exactly half a season.
So you might wonder how he could possibly improve on a year when he was the best hitter and the best pitcher on Brooklyn’s only World Championship team.
Well, how about this: the following year he went 27-7, winning both the Cy Young and the MVP! And that was no cheap MVP. This was the NL in the mid-50s, when he had to beat Aaron, Mays, Mathews, Frank Robinson, Snider, Banks, and Musial.
Yup, ol’ Newk could play a bit.
That image above was from 2013. This is 2019 picture of her, in which she was apparently slimmer.
Berta Vazquez topless in an episode of Locked Up
What a great smile!
