From the new September issue (#562) of Interview Magazine

Uncle Scoopy's world-weary musings about naked celebrities, sports, humor and other important, manly things.
For example, this video shows her posing for the picture below.

There are little Easter eggs like that throughout her feed. Another example. Her IG specialty is “Austin Powers” nudity.
Here is the previous nudity from this series
Here is the nudography for Magdalena Cielecka. It’s very extensive, dating back to the 1990s.
New HBO MAX series from Brazil based on true events. It’s a drama depicting the AIDS epidemic in Brazil in the 1980s.
In addition to the difficulties in treating the disease, there was enormous prejudice surrounding the disease. The series portrays airline workers who began smuggling AZT, a medication illegal in the country at the time, but which was then the only known treatment for those diagnosed.
Drama about the early years of the Beatles, focusing on the friendship between John Lennon and Stu Sutcliffe. It’s more or less a Sutcliffe biopic.
Backbeat is not a great movie, but I enjoyed it immensely. You may like it as well. If you’re a big Beatles fan, this film offers a pretty solid overview of what their lives were like in the pre-fame period in Liverpool and Hamburg. Although you won’t get to hear any of the great original hits that made the Beatles what they would become, you’ll get to hear plenty of vintage 1950’s American rock-n-roll, which is what the Fab Five (Harrison, Lennon, McCartney, Best, Sutcliffe) played in those days. They played that music well.
There are other positives:
* The guy who plays John Lennon delivers an intense and excellent performance.
* There is plenty of sexy nudity. I have never seen Sheryl Lee look better.
* The movie is consistently well filmed and well acted.
If you believe the legend, Stu Sutcliffe was facing a future of unimaginable promise. He had the choice of being the best-looking member of the most successful rock group in history, or becoming the greatest modern painter since Picasso. Instead of being able to live out either of those dreams, he became a mere footnote in Beatles history when his brain exploded in a massive cerebral hemorrhage, and he died in a tiny studio in Hamburg.
For many celebrities, death was an excellent career choice:
For Elvis, dying saved him from being a fat guy singing crappy lounge songs in spangled jumpsuits. That awful image was expunged by his demise, and he was able to go back to being the handsome, hard-drivin’ rockabilly star that he had once been, and to remain so forever.
For Jim Morrison, death served the same purpose as Caligula’s self-deification. By dying, Jim raised himself far above the Monkees and the Turtles and the Dave Clark Five and the rest of the Doors, and made himself part of the Holy Trinity of Rock with Jimi and Janis. Mention one of the Three Martyred J’s, and you mention all three: Jimi, Janis, and Jim.
Stu Sutcliffe was not among the celebs who benefited from death. His death represented the loss of an exceptional life at the tragically young age of 21.
Johnny Moronic’s collages and HD videos can be found here. (Scroll down from the Twin Peaks section.)
Sheryl Lee’s nudography is here.
… you can’t really see anything except the side of her butt.
Dramedy from the USA
Chris Parnell and Cara Buono star as Lyle and Holly, a happily married New York couple who decide to test the romantic boundaries of their monogamous relationship. Soon, a hypothetical love triangle with their rock star neighbor, played by Dennis Haysbert, becomes a reality they must now navigate. Willow Shields portrays their rebellious Gen-Z daughter, while Illeana Douglas adds laughs as their flirtatious confidante.

Some of these are absolute abominations.
My second wife worked with her bridesmaids to choose something that they would wear again. I endorse that approach.
French drama.
This sounds like it would be a French interpretation of the famous Mickey Spillane story, “I, the Jury,” the first novel about Mike Hammer. It is not. Not even close. It actually means “I swear.”
Marco, a directionless recycling worker in his 30s, finds solace in alcohol and a secret affair with older Madeleine. Selected as juror, he must judge a young arsonist’s manslaughter case despite his own poor judgment.
I don’t know much about Marie Masala. She was 69 years old during filming and had never acted before.