- StylePop Diaries
Rashami’s 24*7 Weeping Habit, Sidharth’s Non Stop Arguments, Aarti’s Stupid Tactis And Cry Baby Deboleena, Here Are The Most Annoying Personality Traits Of Bigg Boss 13 Contestants
Over the years, we’ve been witnessing how the reality-TV show Bigg Boss gained this massive personality all thanks to it's capability of showing the real side of the celebrities whether it be the good, the bad or the ugly! Read on… The most popular and the biggest reality-show on Indian television, Bigg Boss has definitely given […]The post Rashami's 24*7 Weeping Habit, Sidharth's Non Stop Arguments, Aarti's Stupid Tactis And Cry Baby Deboleena, Here Are The Most Annoying Personality Traits Of Bigg Boss 13 Contestants appeared first on Popdiaries.
- StyleCosmo
Harry Potter fans need to read this brilliant theory about Voldemort's cloak
We could watch these films forever
- StyleEsquire
When Is 'Star Wars: The Rise Of Skywalker' Out? Everything You Need To Know
It's the longest entry in Star Wars history
- StyleFilmibeat
Malaika Arora & Arjun Kapoor's romantic dance, Salman Khan leaves Bigg Boss 13 !
Malaika Arora's crazy dance in her birthday party. Malaika was seen grooving to the tunes of Guru Randhawa’s Kaun Nachdi. Salman Khan leaves the stage between shooting. It seems the contestants in the house of Bigg Boss 13 are going to face the heat from host, Salman Khan. In its latest teaser, the Bollywood superstar announces that there'll be double evictions this time. Watch Video to know.
- StyleFilmibeat
Genelia D’Souza & Riteish Deshmukh spotted with their kids in Mumbai airport; Watch video
Genelia D'Souza & Riteish Deshmukh spotted with their kids in Mumbai airport. Among the many Bollywood couples, if there is one duo who have been setting relationship goals for years now, is Riteish Deshmukh and Genelia D’Souza. The two stars are often seen expressing their love for each other on social media and their adorable chemistry is absolutely mesmerising.
- StyleFilmibeat
Shahid Kapoor talk about Aishwarya Rai Bachchan & Salman Khan because of this reason
Shahid Kapoor talk about Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Salman Khan because of this reason. Actor Shahid Kapoor also secretly wishes to see Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Salman Khan together on the silver screen. The duo was last seen together in Hum Tumhare Hai Sanam in 2002 and in the same year, Aishwarya had officially confirmed that she had broken up with Salman.
- StyleCosmo
Fans are convinced Selena Gomez is shading Justin Bieber in her new song
"In two months you replaced us like it was easy," she sings
- StyleEsquire
Matthew Macfadyen Breaks Down Five Iconic Tom Wambsgans Scenes From 'Succession'
"When he announces gleefully that he’s 'swallowed his own load', Nick’s reaction was too much"
- StyleCosmo
Instagram weight loss product posts banned because influencers aren't overweight
The posts promoted weight loss gummies and shakes.
- StyleCosmo
Kanye West’s birthday present for Kim Kardashian was a $1million donation to charity
It sure beats an iTunes voucher
- StylePop Diaries
OMG! THIS Is The Man Behind The Jadoo Character In Hrithik Roshan’s Koi Mil Gaya!
Here's who got us all cooing when we saw the alien 'Jadoo' in Hrithik Roshan and Preity Zinta starrer Koi Mil Gaya! When Rakesh Roshan's home production and directed scientifically-magical film Koi Mil Gaya had released, everyone loved one character to extremes- that being the cutesy and adorable Alien character named Jadoo! Moreover, it can […]The post OMG! THIS Is The Man Behind The Jadoo Character In Hrithik Roshan's Koi Mil Gaya! appeared first on Popdiaries.
- StyleThe Guardian
A Moth to a Flame by Stig Dagerman review – Swedish menace
First published in the late 1940s, this searing tale of bereavement and loathing feels all too relevant today. A Moth to a Flame, Swedish author Stig Dagerman’s most popular novel, was published in 1948 as A Burnt Child. That seems more on-the-nose than the current title for a book about the destructive effects of grief, abandonment and self-absorption on a tortured young man following the death of his mother. The narrative viewpoint at first shifts between characters, but soon settles on 20-year-old Bengt. From the outset the tone is cool and dispassionate: Bengt is “the son”, widowed Knut is “the father”. Scenes of awkward family gatherings and the clearout of belongings make it look like a traditional story of bereavement and its aftermath, but the sky quickly blackens. Bengt’s late mother once told him when he was sad to write a letter to himself. “When the letter is finished, you won’t be sad any more.” But the letters he writes to address his grief, which appear between chapters, allow his thoughts to feed on themselves – resentment at the world that let his mother die, hatred of his father’s drunkenness – and we slowly see a self-driven radicalisation taking place. Bengt’s reliance on the echo chamber of his own unchallenged thoughts feels relevant to today’s concerns about the roots of extremism. When Bengt discovers that his father had – still has – a lover, his loathing escalates, and it becomes clear a terrible reckoning is ahead; the only question is which particular mess it will make. Dagerman is excellent on how our motives can be a mystery even to ourselves, as Bengt finds his malice toward his father’s lover, Gun, developing in unexpected ways. The novel, in a new translation by Benjamin Miers-Cruz, is a timely warning on the dangers of absolutism. “What can arouse more pleasure,” wonders Bengt, “than taking revenge for the sake of purity?” Bengt’s view of human nature is bleak. “If you want someone to love you, you don’t ask her to see if she ‘really’ does. Because, when all is said and done, there isn’t much we ‘really’ do. If you search deep down, you will find that the weight never reaches the bottom.” A Moth to a Flame is a book by a young writer, but the flaws that go along with that – a chaos of feelings, excessive detail, cynicism verging on nihilism – work in its favour and fit the fabric of Bengt’s churning emotions. Regrettably, we will never know how Dagerman’s writing would have developed in later life; he abandoned fiction in 1949, at the age of 26, and killed himself five years later. . A Moth to a Flame is published by Penguin (£8.99). To order a copy go to guardianbookshop.com or call 020-3176 3837. Free UK p&p over £15, online orders only. Phone orders min p&p of £1.99.
- StyleBoldsky
Dhanteras 2019 13 Easy Upay for Money
On the day of Kartik Krishna Trayodashi, Lord Dhanvantari, the father of Ayurveda, appeared by taking the urn from the sea churning. He made the gods immortal by drinking amritpan. Therefore, in the present context too , Lord Dhanvantari is worshiped on Dhanteras by wishing for age and health . Vedic deity Yamraj is also worshiped on this day.
- StyleCosmo
All the best memes from last night's Great British Bake Off
This year's contestants are SO pure
- StyleThe Quint
We Love to Audition: Netflix’s Upstarts Cast on Navigating B’Wood
Priyanshu and Chandrachoor of Netflix’s ‘Upstarts’ love to audition.
- StyleCosmo
There's going to be a celebrity version of Ru Paul's Drag Race
Start your contractually-locked-down-and-publicist-approved engines!
- StyleCosmo
'An essential guide to 'zombieing' - the dating trend that's worse than ghosting'
Ever been ghosted by someone who came back from the dead (aka slid into your DMs) to ruin your damn life?
- StyleBoldsky
Know about women inner wear hacks
Inner wear is an essential part of every woman's wardrobe, it also prevents the shape of the stan from getting spoiled while giving the right serpent. Even after choosing the right inner wear, many times women have to go through the problems related to inner wear.
- StylePop Diaries
Twitterverse Pours In Hearty Wishes For Superstar Prabhas’ Birthday!
Prabhas has become the apple of the eye for most of his fans across the globe, and as he turns a year older, here's Twitterverse wishing him a very Happy Birthday! From Eeswar, Baahubali to Saaho, Prabhas has left no stone unturned to entertain his fans, his loyal fans inturn have showered the South superstar […]The post Twitterverse Pours In Hearty Wishes For Superstar Prabhas' Birthday! appeared first on Popdiaries.
- StyleNews18
Sarah Jessica Parker Finds Shopping Anxiety Inducing
Reminiscing about her Sex and the City character's shoe habit, the 54-year-old actor said, Carrie had footwear "fever".
- StyleThe Guardian
Royal Ballet mixed bill review – a trio of 60s flashbacks
Royal Opera House, LondonLauren Cuthbertson and Reece Clarke’s masterclass in clarity is the highlight in a night of Macmillan, Ashton and Petipa. It’s a seemingly random selection that makes up this Royal Ballet triple bill: a piece of stark abstraction, a nostalgic character study and some 19th-century Russian classicism. However, each work reveals a facet of British ballet in the 1960s. Kenneth MacMillan’s 1966 Concerto, created for the Berlin Opera ballet, screams modernity, with its precision pointe work and fast, unfussy dancing. This is choreography that needs to be ultra-tight to sing, but there is some first-night untidiness. The undoubted highlight of the evening is the slow pas de deux at the centre of Concerto. Lauren Cuthbertson and Reece Clarke give a masterclass in elegant clarity, in circling port de bras and long, tilting extensions, entirely unsentimental and all the better for it. Made two years after Concerto but harking back decades earlier, Frederick Ashton’s Enigma Variations gives life to composer Edward Elgar’s friends who inspired the eponymous score. It is a genteel picture of pipes and tweeds in shades of sepia. Ashton’s quick studies of Elgar’s social circle display his talent for imaginative ways of putting personality into steps: Matthew Ball a starched whirlwind; Francesca Hayward giddily girlish, all bouncing hair and effortless allegro (and there is something a bit icky in the way Elgar looks at her). Beyond the comical quirks, the familiar swell of Nimrod reveals an honest emotional core in this ballet about the warm ties of friendship. Marius Petipa’s Raymonda, from 1898, was introduced to the Royal Ballet by Rudolf Nureyev in the mid-60s. The third act is presented as a standalone (the rest of the ballet’s plot immaterial, it seems), and is a Hungarian-flavoured grand vision in ivory and gold, built on stateliness rather than fireworks. Its succession of solo variations mostly fail to light up (Mayara Magri is a notable exception) until Glazunov’s music turns to seductive restraint and Sarah Lamb arrives with a clap of her hands and a stare that would turn you to stone, or jelly, and we’re in a different ballet altogether. It is a curious end to a mixed evening, that shows the Royal Ballet is, rightly, not the same company it was in the 1960s. But this programme doesn’t present them at their best. . At the Royal Opera House, London, until 20 December.
- StyleHouse Beautiful
8 ways to bring more natural light into your home
Natural light is a must-have feature for a family home, a survey reveals.
- StylePop Diaries
Yo Yo Honey Singh performs at a Diwali concert in Bangkok
Music Sensation Yo Yo Honey Singh is applauded across the globe for his versatile taste in music, the singer performed at a Diwali concert in Bangkok. Read on… To our excitement, the singer Yo Yo Honey Singh also tapped few steps of Bhangra sharing a glimpse of desi moves to his fans in the […]The post Yo Yo Honey Singh performs at a Diwali concert in Bangkok appeared first on Popdiaries.
- StyleCosmo
Meghan Markle's revealing body language in first appearance post-TV show
She attended the One Young World Summit in London last night.
- StyleCosmo
Cody Simpson just shaded Liam Hemsworth over Miley Cyrus relationship
This is getting a bit catty
