BenWyattCenac
BenWyattCenac
BenWyattCenac

As a statistics nerd I'd like to point out that correlation doesn't automatically mean causality. I would guess that vodka is a drink that is on average preferred by (/marketed to) women, while whiskey is on average preferred by (/marketed to) men - and women tend to vote Democratic. So the vodka-whiskey divide could

I don't think it's weird, mainly because, for the longest time, I assumed Spike Lee and Spike Jonze were the the same person. (I have no idea who Rupert Graves is, though.)

I can't believe this jacket is a thing that somebody thought of, that people are supposed to pay money, well, tons of money, for. It's just so tacky, and ugly, and urg... It could even work in a technicolor pop star Nicki Minaj video kind of way... if it weren't for that terrible poop-brown thingy (I don't know what

So the theme was bad taste slumber party?

Why yes, the first thing I think of when I think of Meryl Streep and Jessica Lange see-through sweaters and nipple-slips.

This is exactly the kind of elegant, curve-flattering, vaguely goth gown I intend to wear on the red carpet while accompanying my boyfriend Miles Teller to the 2015 Oscars.

Apparently I'm in the minority, but I'm actually looking forward to this. Gerwig is really talented both as an actress and a writer (Frances Ha is amazing!), and she'll not only star in the show, she'll also be one of the producers (along with the HIMYM guys and Emily Spivey) and might write for the show. Meaning:

I love this dress - the color, the cut, the fact that it has pockets. This is kind of the perfect fancy Christmas party outfit, minus the fur (gross!), plus a red lip and a nice statement necklace.

Cinna did it first!

Maybe it's cause I just started watching American Horror Story: Coven, but this all feels very AHS-inspired to me. Dark witchy vibes? Check! Vaguely 19th-century-ish silhouettes, like Kathy Bates in Coven? Check! Spooky nuns like in Asylum? Check! Plus the white hair and dark eyeliner remind me of this:

This is only marginally related to the topic of the article, but... speaking of funny women on the BBC: Miranda Hart's show Miranda is amazing.

You know what, after reading the comment section I have this to add to my previous, largely irrelevant comment: I agree with all of the criticism of this whole thing. That was not cool, Jezebel. I've been a pretty loyal reader for a few years, and there have been more than a few stories that made me question whether I

I actually prefer the unretouched cover photo, and the picture of Lena and Adam in front of the store window looks plenty high fashion-y and a million times better then the ridiculous picture of them on the crosswalk.

I know Moffat doesn't have the best reputation when it comes to his attitude towards homosexuality (and women), and probably rightfully so, but it makes me kind of uncomfortable when people call his decision for Sherlock and Watson to be just friends homophobic. Because while I think it's really important to represent

Nope. I kind of want them to get together just because I like Molly so much and she likes Sherlock so much, plus that kiss from the first episode of this season was so hot, but that being said: wouldn't he also be the worst boyfriend ever - distant, manipulative, condescending - and doesn't she deserve better.

What bothered me about these 2 episodes was that it seemed like the writers undid a lot of Shoshanna's character development from the last 2 seasons. Like, her inability to communicate with the other characters, her superficiality etc. - that all felt out of character after her relationship with Ray, her having the

Great article overall - though I don't really know who'd say New Girl is a better show than Girls right now since New Girl has been in sort of a slump this season (apart from maybe the last episode, which was somewhat promising.) Also: It's New Girl, not The New Girl.

Love her, love the dress, love the lipstick. I kind of wanna see a semi-improvised buddy comedy with Julie Delphy and Emma Thompson.

Will Smith maybe? MIB/Independence Day? (Don't know the numbers, just a hunch.)

I really, really hope Hollywood execs will take more away from this then "let's make every halfway successful YA book into a movie". If the story is captivating, people will go see a movie with *gasp* a kick-ass female lead - even if, no, especially if, said female lead is not written/styled to please the male gaze