News: 2022-04-12_10-33-32_l-apparition-gonflee-dune-actrice-de-the

  ARM Give a man a fire and he's warm for a day, but set fire to him and he's warm for the rest of his life (Terry Pratchett, Jingo)

L'apparition gonflée d’une actrice de “The Crown” au Olivier Awards de Londres

(2022-04-12_10-33-32)


Ce dimanche, Emma Corrin, actrice célèbre pour son rôle de la princesse Diana dans la saison 4 de la série “The Crown” sur Netflix, a défilé sur le tapis rouge des Olivier Awards au Royal Albert Hall de Londres.

Nommée pour la meilleure actrice pour son rôle dans la pièce de théâtre “Anna X” lors de cette cérémonie, l’actrice britannique n’est pas passée inaperçue avec sa robe en maille orange à motifs de ballons.

Un plastron ressemblant à des ballons dégonflés, issu de la collection automne/hiver du luxueux designer espagnol Loewe, a particulièrement retenu l’attention des photographes.

Pour confirmer la sensibilité subversive et flamboyante de son choix, Emma Corrin a publié la photo sur Instagram avec pour légende : “Celle-ci est dédiée aux gays !”.


First there was Dial-A-Prayer, then Dial-A-Recipe, and even Dial-A-Footballer.
But the south-east Victorian town of Sale has produced one to top them all.
Dial-A-Wombat.
It all began early yesterday when Sale police received a telephone
call: "You won't believe this, and I'm not drunk, but there's a wombat in the
phone booth outside the town hall," the caller said.
Not firmly convinced about the caller's claim to sobriety, members of
the constabulary drove to the scene, expecting to pick up a drunk.
But there it was, an annoyed wombat, trapped in a telephone booth.
The wombat, determined not to be had the better of again, threw its
bulk into the fray. It was eventually lassoed and released in a nearby scrub.
Then the officers received another message ... another wombat in
another phone booth.
There it was: *Another* angry wombat trapped in a telephone booth.
The constables took the miffed marsupial into temporary custody and
released it, too, in the scrub.
But on their way back to the station they happened to pass another
telephone booth, and -- you guessed it -- another imprisoned wombat.
After some serious detective work, the lads in blue found a suspect,
and after questioning, released him to be charged on summons.
Their problem ... they cannot find a law against placing wombats in
telephone booths.
-- "Newcastle Morning Herald", NSW Australia, Aug 1980.