🚨 Crypto Carnage: Bitcoin Steals the Show as Altcoins Get Wrecked 🚨 Bybit: Bitcoin held its ground, altcoins saw rough start to 205 It’s a jolly good thing that Bitcoin is made of sterner stuff, old chap, because the altcoins were getting a bit of a drubbing, if you know what I mean. A spot … Read more
In this series, the creator and executive producer, Brian Jordan Alvarez, takes on the role of Evan Marquez, a high school teacher in Austin, Texas who happens to be openly gay. Evan navigates the conservative work environment while dealing with the usual troubles of lazy students, irritated colleagues, and angry parents. Co-starring is Stephanie Koenig as Gwen Sanders, Evan’s colleague and friend, Enrico Colantoni as Grant Moretti, a principal worn down by the job, and Sean Patton as Markie, a gym teacher who can be inappropriate but surprisingly endearing.
If you’re a fan of films, you might be familiar with the Criterion Closet, an online video series where filmmakers and actors pick their favorite movies from the Criterion’s high-quality Blu-ray and 4k collection. But have you come across The Movie Cabinet? In this fresh, not-at-all imitative interview series hosted by Josh Horowitz, Jack Quaid was the inaugural guest. Things got increasingly strange during his time in the cabinet. Unlike the Criterion’s respected collection, this one held low-budget films, beginning with Morbius, starring Jared Leto. “I’m hopeful there are some hidden treasures here,” Quaid said optimistically, grabbing the first DVD. “It’s… Morbius?” Quaid showered more praise on this film than anyone online, calling it a movie, essentially, and adding that he would include it in his collection, saying “It’s Morbin’ time!
Update: More than two years ago, Zion Williamson unveiled his “Voodoo” Air Jordan 1 Low OGs. This unique colorway sparked the development of a blue-toned “Voodoo Alternate” prototype in late 2023. As per recent reports from Sneaker Files, this design is expected to hit stores this year on November 19 through Nike SNKRS and various retailers. Keep an eye out for further details, including a sneak peek at the final product, and revisit our initial story below.
In this scene, “Weird Al” takes over as “Clairo,” with Clairo appearing in the background alongside her band. Al then sings the song in front of a white house, at one point sitting next to the pianist on the piano bench and playing some keys. Additionally, dancers dressed in sequins can be seen dancing in and out of the shot.