Wait… there went the bride?!? Yes, according to a new report about Miley Cyrus and Liam Hemsworth. NW Magazine, a publication that stems from the actor’s home nation of Australia, alleges that Miley and Liam actually exchanged vows six months ago. “It was a very intimate ceremony at their house in Malibu,” an insider tells the publication, staring that vows were exchanged in late April and adding: “I’m told only a handful of people were there and they’re still the only ones who know.” Well… not anymore! Miley and Liam don’t plan on going public with their status as Husband and Wife any time soon, so this report may go unverified for awhile. The singer and actor actually vacationed recently at Tybee Island in Georgia, which is where they filmed The Last Song way back in 2009. It was on this movie set that Hemsworth and Cyrus fell in love. The two got engaged after several months of dating, only to break up in 2013. They remained broken up for over a year, yet sources slowly started leaking after awhile that the pair had found their way back to each other. In January of 2016, meanwhile, Miley suddenly started wearing an engagement ring in public. Neither she nor Hemsworth confirmed that any question had been popped, however. Not that this has prevented several celebrity gossip outlets from claiming the couple had quietly gone off and gotten married . This is really just the latest example of a tabloid announcing on its own that a wedding has taken place. It is true, however, that Cyrus and Hemsworth are now fully out on the open. For awhile there, the stars barely walked any red carpets together and refrained from even sharing Instagram pictures of each other. But that changed many months ago. Now, Miley and Liam frequently act all goofy on social media and even discuss their sex lives with talk show hosts ! “It’s good for people to have that space to grow individually. Otherwise, when you’re with someone from 16 until 24, you grow into the same person,” Cyrus has said in the past of she, Liam and their hiatus. Now, “it feels like nothing changed except we grew up a lot,” she added back then. And, hey, one more thing may have also changed, if this report is accurate: Each star’s marital status! View Slideshow: Celebrity Couple Nicknames: RANKED!
Wait… there went the bride?!? Yes, according to a new report about Miley Cyrus and Liam Hemsworth. NW Magazine, a publication that stems from the actor’s home nation of Australia, alleges that Miley and Liam actually exchanged vows six months ago. “It was a very intimate ceremony at their house in Malibu,” an insider tells the publication, staring that vows were exchanged in late April and adding: “I’m told only a handful of people were there and they’re still the only ones who know.” Well… not anymore! Miley and Liam don’t plan on going public with their status as Husband and Wife any time soon, so this report may go unverified for awhile. The singer and actor actually vacationed recently at Tybee Island in Georgia, which is where they filmed The Last Song way back in 2009. It was on this movie set that Hemsworth and Cyrus fell in love. The two got engaged after several months of dating, only to break up in 2013. They remained broken up for over a year, yet sources slowly started leaking after awhile that the pair had found their way back to each other. In January of 2016, meanwhile, Miley suddenly started wearing an engagement ring in public. Neither she nor Hemsworth confirmed that any question had been popped, however. Not that this has prevented several celebrity gossip outlets from claiming the couple had quietly gone off and gotten married . This is really just the latest example of a tabloid announcing on its own that a wedding has taken place. It is true, however, that Cyrus and Hemsworth are now fully out on the open. For awhile there, the stars barely walked any red carpets together and refrained from even sharing Instagram pictures of each other. But that changed many months ago. Now, Miley and Liam frequently act all goofy on social media and even discuss their sex lives with talk show hosts ! “It’s good for people to have that space to grow individually. Otherwise, when you’re with someone from 16 until 24, you grow into the same person,” Cyrus has said in the past of she, Liam and their hiatus. Now, “it feels like nothing changed except we grew up a lot,” she added back then. And, hey, one more thing may have also changed, if this report is accurate: Each star’s marital status! View Slideshow: Celebrity Couple Nicknames: RANKED!
Recently, Kailyn Lowry treated Lux to his first Disneyland trip . As a mom, she makes sure that her sons experience the joys that life and childhood have to offer. Over the weekend, she and her sons enjoyed an early Halloween celebration. And yes, of course there are pictures. On top of showing that she knows how to do Halloween right, Kailyn Lowry also made it very clear that she’s totally nailing this whole coparenting thing. First of all, look at these three precious boys and their mom. Kailyn is positively glowing with maternal joy. Remember — we all love Halloween as adults, either because we like the parties or because we like the movie marathons or because we like yard decorations or we like this time of year or it’s Gay Christmas or we just love any excuse to dress up and drink. But children? Halloween is a truly magical, wonderful night as children. It’s an adventure. You get to dress up and go to people’s houses and get free candy. As adults, we can all just buy candy. Kids don’t have that luxury. For them, especially at the ages of Isaac and Lincoln, Halloween is a miracle . But Kailyn’s sons weren’t the only kids invited to the pre-Halloween festivities. Here, we see Isaac and Lincoln posing with Vivi. Who is Vivi, you might ask? Jo Rivera and his fiancee, Vee Torres, were hanging out with Kailyn because Isaac is Jo’s son, too. Vivi is that couple’s young daughter. Coparenting is not always easy, but unless there are very good reasons to do otherwise, kids might be better off spending a holiday with both parents (if they’re getting along amicably) than being juggled back and forth between alternating holidays. And yes, Javi Marroquin was also there — which is no surprise. Kailyn and Briana DeJesus are feuding over Javi , if reports are to be believed, so we’d say that Kailyn cares about him quite a bit. Let’s not politicize Isaac and Lincoln’s meeting with this police mascot, folks. It’s not a political statement. Also, children need to know how to interact with and, usually, to trust police. (You can make all of the furry jokes that you like, though) Sadly, Lincoln and Isaac might have more police contact than any child should need to if Chris Lopez, Lux’s father, doesn’t change his ways. We’ve all learned the scary reason Kailyn keeps Chris Lopez away , and it’s about so much more than unsigned paternity papers. Reportedly, Chris Lopez has been physically abusive towards Kailyn, even going so far as hitting her while she was holding their baby. So Chris Lopez is conspicuously absent from this photo — with good reason. A shame that things were too awkward and Javi Marroquin couldn’t bring his alleged girlfriend Briana DeJesus . (Kidding! But can you imagine ?) No, but seriously. Not all families look like a creepy 1950s fantasy with a man and a woman and 2.5 kids. It’s fine if they do, but a lot of families are a lot more complicated. What matters is that you find a healthy and safe way to make it work, and that you always put the kids first. And that’s what Kailyn Lowry is clearly doing with two of her baby daddies. Happy pre-Halloween, everybody. View Slideshow: Kailyn Lowry: Timeline of a Turbulent Teen Mom Life
Recently, Kailyn Lowry treated Lux to his first Disneyland trip . As a mom, she makes sure that her sons experience the joys that life and childhood have to offer. Over the weekend, she and her sons enjoyed an early Halloween celebration. And yes, of course there are pictures. On top of showing that she knows how to do Halloween right, Kailyn Lowry also made it very clear that she’s totally nailing this whole coparenting thing. First of all, look at these three precious boys and their mom. Kailyn is positively glowing with maternal joy. Remember — we all love Halloween as adults, either because we like the parties or because we like the movie marathons or because we like yard decorations or we like this time of year or it’s Gay Christmas or we just love any excuse to dress up and drink. But children? Halloween is a truly magical, wonderful night as children. It’s an adventure. You get to dress up and go to people’s houses and get free candy. As adults, we can all just buy candy. Kids don’t have that luxury. For them, especially at the ages of Isaac and Lincoln, Halloween is a miracle . But Kailyn’s sons weren’t the only kids invited to the pre-Halloween festivities. Here, we see Isaac and Lincoln posing with Vivi. Who is Vivi, you might ask? Jo Rivera and his fiancee, Vee Torres, were hanging out with Kailyn because Isaac is Jo’s son, too. Vivi is that couple’s young daughter. Coparenting is not always easy, but unless there are very good reasons to do otherwise, kids might be better off spending a holiday with both parents (if they’re getting along amicably) than being juggled back and forth between alternating holidays. And yes, Javi Marroquin was also there — which is no surprise. Kailyn and Briana DeJesus are feuding over Javi , if reports are to be believed, so we’d say that Kailyn cares about him quite a bit. Let’s not politicize Isaac and Lincoln’s meeting with this police mascot, folks. It’s not a political statement. Also, children need to know how to interact with and, usually, to trust police. (You can make all of the furry jokes that you like, though) Sadly, Lincoln and Isaac might have more police contact than any child should need to if Chris Lopez, Lux’s father, doesn’t change his ways. We’ve all learned the scary reason Kailyn keeps Chris Lopez away , and it’s about so much more than unsigned paternity papers. Reportedly, Chris Lopez has been physically abusive towards Kailyn, even going so far as hitting her while she was holding their baby. So Chris Lopez is conspicuously absent from this photo — with good reason. A shame that things were too awkward and Javi Marroquin couldn’t bring his alleged girlfriend Briana DeJesus . (Kidding! But can you imagine ?) No, but seriously. Not all families look like a creepy 1950s fantasy with a man and a woman and 2.5 kids. It’s fine if they do, but a lot of families are a lot more complicated. What matters is that you find a healthy and safe way to make it work, and that you always put the kids first. And that’s what Kailyn Lowry is clearly doing with two of her baby daddies. Happy pre-Halloween, everybody. View Slideshow: Kailyn Lowry: Timeline of a Turbulent Teen Mom Life
Hey virgin losers…I know you are out there because who the fuck else would be reading a site about celebrities no one cares about… More importantly, who would be reading a site about their cleavage…like it’s hot…or like it matters…in a world filled with porn and other websites that have all this bullshit content way sooner because they produce it themselves, or because they have interns…. Then there’s the whole social media thing, you can watch social media streams from your mini computer…and you don’t need people like me….posting up pictures from a magazine of an older woman who won the lottery and now plays WonderWoman, in what I assume is Jewish guilt, like the producer of the movie felt bad that there weren’t enough women from the motherland in the movies, so they scooped her up in what could be a charitable effort…but I don’t know the actual story…I just know I don’t watch Wonder Woman movies, but apparently I pander to their promotional tours that made this Gal extra famous and rich..even though she’s old…. She was also at the Justice League Premiere in Asia because she’s in it, part of her Lottery Win that was Wonder Woman – you can see the pics if you CLICK HERE The post Gal Gadot in Glamour Magazine of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
(Jason Mitchell, director Dee Rees, Rob Morgan, Carey Mulligan, Mary J. Blige and Garrett Hedlund attend the ‘Mudbound’ Premiere on day 3 of the 2017 Sundance Film Festival at Eccles Center Theatre on January 21, 2017 in Park City, Utah. Source: Nicholas Hunt / Getty) Writer/director Dee Rees has been anything but predictable. She became a household name in 2011 with her first feature-length film Pariah , a gutting coming-of-age narrative about a young woman grappling with her sexuality. Then she turned around and took the small screen by storm with the triumphant story of iconic blues singer Bessie Smith in Bessie —which racked up more than one million viewers in its premiere. She even managed to helm a few documentary films and grace the director’s chair of the hit FOX series Empire in between projects. But even though her projects run the gamut, there is one recognizable theme that connects each of them, something we rarely see from other filmmakers. Rees boldly dismantles our most uncomfortable truths and interrogates why they remain hidden. Her latest drama, Mudbound , is no different. Set along an indistinct American South after World War II, the movie tells the story of a black family and a white family, whose disparate vantage points illuminate a racist society that has affected them both in deeply profound ways. They’re given equal agency and layers, and are written with the same level of compassion that seeps through each of the performances. So much so that the question is no longer about who is oppressed and who is the oppressor. It presents a more complex narrative that explores the effects of war across racial lines—through these two families whose steadfast hope is destroyed once they’re shown how little their world has changed when their loved ones return from battle and are unable to navigate the harsh realities they once could. The story opens with the McAllan family, Laura (Carey Mulligan) and Henry (Jason Clarke), a young couple who have recently arrived from Memphis with dreams of more land and a better life for his growing family. But as soon as they get there, with his spiteful father Pappy (Jonathan Banks) in tow, both husband and wife learn that they haven’t moved any further away from struggle. They have to get the house out of the clutches of the swindler they bought it from; their once promising land is actually infertile; and Laura is stuck in a house with a dutiful yet loveless man and his oppressive father. They can only anticipate that the return of Henry’s brother, Jamie (Garrett Hedlund), and the conclusion of the war, will help them realize a new reality for themselves. Just miles down the road is the Jackson family, headed by Florence and Hap (Mary J. Blige and Rob Morgan). They’re sharecroppers on the McAllan land who become the white family’s natural default for any extra support they need—for the land or otherwise. Florence takes care of the little McAllan kids when they get whopping cough. Hap has to help out with labor on the land. And their young boys are often beckoned for additional sets of hands. But they have their own aspirations to consider, keeping a happy home in the midst of racial hierarchal, buying their own property, and paving the way for their children to have a freer life than they have. Inversely from the McAllans, their struggle is dictated by everything and everyone around them, and their home is filled with joy and the security of love. So when their oldest son Ronsel (Jason Mitchell) goes off to fight in the war, they are comforted by the hope they’ve instilled in his heart, and that he’ll come back to a more possible future for himself. The core of the film is what happens when both men return home to a society that has remained remarkably stagnant, and try to navigate the overwhelming desire to be the face of change in a world that wants anything but. Rees, along with the heartbreaking performances of Hedlund and Mitchell, delivers a searing portrayal of post-traumatic stress in a society that failed (and still fails) to acknowledge. The sleepless nights, the alarming recognition that despite the lives they saw wasted on the battlefield—their own just merely escaping—they are still an N-word and a white drifter; a man who can’t even walk through the front door of an establishment without putting his life at risk and the other who tries to drink the memories of war out of his mind every day. Rarely in the black community do we see images of mental health, and even more rarely do we see it in male characters, who are more often portrayed like Hap—who’d rather walk around on a broken leg than have his wife take his place out in the field. It’s the film’s audacity to portray black male vulnerability especially in a historical context that admonished it which makes Mudbound that much more impactful. That and how director/co-writer Rees refuses to back down on present either family’s narrative as a deficit to the other—despite how easy it would have been to do so. Compelling, heartbreaking, and bold, Mudbound is an absolute must-see. DON’T MISS: ‘The Real’ Host Jeannie Mai Is Divorcing Her Husband Mississippi School To Swap Confederate Leader’s Name For Barack Obama’s Did Wendy Williams Fire Staff Who Leaked Cheating Rumors About Her Husband?
(Jason Mitchell, director Dee Rees, Rob Morgan, Carey Mulligan, Mary J. Blige and Garrett Hedlund attend the ‘Mudbound’ Premiere on day 3 of the 2017 Sundance Film Festival at Eccles Center Theatre on January 21, 2017 in Park City, Utah. Source: Nicholas Hunt / Getty) Writer/director Dee Rees has been anything but predictable. She became a household name in 2011 with her first feature-length film Pariah , a gutting coming-of-age narrative about a young woman grappling with her sexuality. Then she turned around and took the small screen by storm with the triumphant story of iconic blues singer Bessie Smith in Bessie —which racked up more than one million viewers in its premiere. She even managed to helm a few documentary films and grace the director’s chair of the hit FOX series Empire in between projects. But even though her projects run the gamut, there is one recognizable theme that connects each of them, something we rarely see from other filmmakers. Rees boldly dismantles our most uncomfortable truths and interrogates why they remain hidden. Her latest drama, Mudbound , is no different. Set along an indistinct American South after World War II, the movie tells the story of a black family and a white family, whose disparate vantage points illuminate a racist society that has affected them both in deeply profound ways. They’re given equal agency and layers, and are written with the same level of compassion that seeps through each of the performances. So much so that the question is no longer about who is oppressed and who is the oppressor. It presents a more complex narrative that explores the effects of war across racial lines—through these two families whose steadfast hope is destroyed once they’re shown how little their world has changed when their loved ones return from battle and are unable to navigate the harsh realities they once could. The story opens with the McAllan family, Laura (Carey Mulligan) and Henry (Jason Clarke), a young couple who have recently arrived from Memphis with dreams of more land and a better life for his growing family. But as soon as they get there, with his spiteful father Pappy (Jonathan Banks) in tow, both husband and wife learn that they haven’t moved any further away from struggle. They have to get the house out of the clutches of the swindler they bought it from; their once promising land is actually infertile; and Laura is stuck in a house with a dutiful yet loveless man and his oppressive father. They can only anticipate that the return of Henry’s brother, Jamie (Garrett Hedlund), and the conclusion of the war, will help them realize a new reality for themselves. Just miles down the road is the Jackson family, headed by Florence and Hap (Mary J. Blige and Rob Morgan). They’re sharecroppers on the McAllan land who become the white family’s natural default for any extra support they need—for the land or otherwise. Florence takes care of the little McAllan kids when they get whopping cough. Hap has to help out with labor on the land. And their young boys are often beckoned for additional sets of hands. But they have their own aspirations to consider, keeping a happy home in the midst of racial hierarchal, buying their own property, and paving the way for their children to have a freer life than they have. Inversely from the McAllans, their struggle is dictated by everything and everyone around them, and their home is filled with joy and the security of love. So when their oldest son Ronsel (Jason Mitchell) goes off to fight in the war, they are comforted by the hope they’ve instilled in his heart, and that he’ll come back to a more possible future for himself. The core of the film is what happens when both men return home to a society that has remained remarkably stagnant, and try to navigate the overwhelming desire to be the face of change in a world that wants anything but. Rees, along with the heartbreaking performances of Hedlund and Mitchell, delivers a searing portrayal of post-traumatic stress in a society that failed (and still fails) to acknowledge. The sleepless nights, the alarming recognition that despite the lives they saw wasted on the battlefield—their own just merely escaping—they are still an N-word and a white drifter; a man who can’t even walk through the front door of an establishment without putting his life at risk and the other who tries to drink the memories of war out of his mind every day. Rarely in the black community do we see images of mental health, and even more rarely do we see it in male characters, who are more often portrayed like Hap—who’d rather walk around on a broken leg than have his wife take his place out in the field. It’s the film’s audacity to portray black male vulnerability especially in a historical context that admonished it which makes Mudbound that much more impactful. That and how director/co-writer Rees refuses to back down on present either family’s narrative as a deficit to the other—despite how easy it would have been to do so. Compelling, heartbreaking, and bold, Mudbound is an absolute must-see. DON’T MISS: ‘The Real’ Host Jeannie Mai Is Divorcing Her Husband Mississippi School To Swap Confederate Leader’s Name For Barack Obama’s Did Wendy Williams Fire Staff Who Leaked Cheating Rumors About Her Husband?
I wonder how many of these whores, who pretend they aren’t whores, but who are whores…with no real talent, no real purpose, just narcissism and ego that carries them in front of the camera, because women love male attention…and love being paid a ton of fucking money while getting that male attention…to live a life of luxury, like the vapid cunts they are… I am all for Feminism, I am a feminist, but there is no way anything these women who commoditize themselves, objectify themselves and not just for the Weinsteins of the world, but for everyone, pretending to be artists because it’s generally accepted that it’s an art…when really they aren’t progressing shit, they are just whining about shit, to get more attention, on their garbage, expensive garbage but garbage nonetheless, that they are… Fuck these whores…as they all pander to each other and celebrate each other and pretend they are supporting each other while they are women and actually hate each other…but it’s dark times, time for a revolution in their entertainment industry…that doesn’t matter….but people think matters.. Make movies, write movies, produce movies, you’re rich…don’t bring men into the movies…wear your panties and have pillow fights while making the movie and post it to your social media for us to jerk off to so you get your fix…I don’t understand why it’s even a conversation….obviously women are capable of doing anything men do, they can get as rich as men, they don’t need men to do it…but why don’t the fucking just do it instead of annoyingly whine about it…I don’t get it. Nina Dobrev Was There – SEE MORE OF HER HERE Margot Robbie Was There SEE MORE OF HER HERE Some Bitch Named Abigail Spencer Was There SEE MORE OF HER HERE Another Overrated Pile of Shit Jennifer Lawrence Was There SEE MORE OF HER HERE Dyke Kristen Stewart was there SEE MORE OF HER HERE Some Sabrina Carpenter Chick SEE MORE OF HER HERE The post There was a Women in Hollywood Event of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
I wonder how many of these whores, who pretend they aren’t whores, but who are whores…with no real talent, no real purpose, just narcissism and ego that carries them in front of the camera, because women love male attention…and love being paid a ton of fucking money while getting that male attention…to live a life of luxury, like the vapid cunts they are… I am all for Feminism, I am a feminist, but there is no way anything these women who commoditize themselves, objectify themselves and not just for the Weinsteins of the world, but for everyone, pretending to be artists because it’s generally accepted that it’s an art…when really they aren’t progressing shit, they are just whining about shit, to get more attention, on their garbage, expensive garbage but garbage nonetheless, that they are… Fuck these whores…as they all pander to each other and celebrate each other and pretend they are supporting each other while they are women and actually hate each other…but it’s dark times, time for a revolution in their entertainment industry…that doesn’t matter….but people think matters.. Make movies, write movies, produce movies, you’re rich…don’t bring men into the movies…wear your panties and have pillow fights while making the movie and post it to your social media for us to jerk off to so you get your fix…I don’t understand why it’s even a conversation….obviously women are capable of doing anything men do, they can get as rich as men, they don’t need men to do it…but why don’t the fucking just do it instead of annoyingly whine about it…I don’t get it. Nina Dobrev Was There – SEE MORE OF HER HERE Margot Robbie Was There SEE MORE OF HER HERE Some Bitch Named Abigail Spencer Was There SEE MORE OF HER HERE Another Overrated Pile of Shit Jennifer Lawrence Was There SEE MORE OF HER HERE Dyke Kristen Stewart was there SEE MORE OF HER HERE Some Sabrina Carpenter Chick SEE MORE OF HER HERE The post There was a Women in Hollywood Event of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
