Which 3 celebrities have been put together to make this face?
Cosmetologist of 25 years here! I will tell you that it is a bronzer that is being applied or something with a lot of mica in it. Put your blusher on as usual...smile and use a highlighter on the apples of your cheeks...this gives that radiance you are seeing these day. Of course you want to blend...but you want to concentrate most of your shimmer product on cheeks.. Hope my answer was helpful to you. Good Luck!!
Was there a TV show called "Ponderosa" in the sixties?
Yes there was a show called Ponderosa that was a prequel to the TV classic Bonanza. The series chronicles the early years of widower Ben Cartwright and his three sons Adam 21, Hoss 17 and Little Joe 12. In the first 10 episodes from Season 1, the family acquired a small piece of scrub in the wilds of the Nevada Territory, called "The Ponderosa." Together the Cartwright’s make a go of it against all odds. The series was filmed in Victoria, Australia and Simon Wincer, the veteran Australian director of the original "Lonesome Dove" mini series is in the director's chair for the two-part pilot episode. A few of the lead actors (Daniel Hugh Kelly and Brad Dourif, most notably) are Americans, but most of the supporting cast and guest cast are Australian, a few of whom are even recognizable to American audiences. Mark Lee, who co-starred (with Mel Gibson) in Peter Weir's classic World War I film "Gallipoli" has a role in one episode. There were some liberties taken with the original Bonanza storyline and some of the stories are on the politcally correct, preachy side, but the acting was strong for this series. The town and ranch settings in this series are preferable over the original "Bonanza" series, which used studio sets more than this series did. "The Ponderosa" seems more authentic, as you can see the actor's breaths when they speak in some episodes that were filmed on chilly days and the streets are often very muddy after a rainfall. I thought the series was somewhat out of a can and really didn't appeal to me all that much. It was a good attempt to revive that Bonanza genre that had ebbed throughout the years.
Who were the first to sleep together in the same bed on television?
Mary Kay and Johnny, which aired in 1947. Mary Kay and Johnny Stearns were husband and wife in "real life." Samantha and Darrin Stephens of Bewitched were the first live-action TV couple, with the actors not married to each other in "real life," to sleep in a double bed.
What do you call a person who dresses celebrities for movies/television?
On an actual tv/film project the most forward title is Costume Designer. While there is usually one or two Costume Designers per movie they usually have assistants that help with the fittings and dressing etc. The Costume Designer is usually responsible for designing all the outfits for the show and making sure that the actor is properly attired. Several stars have their own personal Fashion stylist or design stylist to make them look good. But these people have nothing to do with the actual tv/films that stars work on.
What famous celebrities are known for being jerks?
Most of these stories are what people are repeating from the media. From personal interactions, I have to say the celebrities whose careers have experienced longevity are *usually* the nicest. Those who have an ounce of fame and also an inflated sense of their importance are the worst (typically younger actors & singers). From personal experience: Anna Lyn McCord, on the set of 90210 was a nightmare. Paris Hilton, it depends on the day- she was really nice the first time I met her, okay enough the following times and awful the last time. Everyone says Kelly Clarkson is nice, which by all accounts recently, that seems to be true, but in 2004–2005, she came into my then-office for a product spokesperson gig and she was horrible. She refused to take her sunglasses off indoors and would whisper to her manager when you’d ask her a question, and have the manager answer it. Easily one of the most memorable of the horrible experiences with celebrities for me.There are plenty of always sweet celebrities too: Kerry Washington was always sweet on the set of Scandal. She’s truly a genuine person that shows care and respect for anyone she encounters. Leesa Gibbons is a sweetheart and went out of her way to bring me chai lattes when she’d have a meeting in my old office. Paulo Costanzo (Royal Pains) is not only funny and nice, he’s THE definition of a prepared and hardworking actor on set. I was blown away by him. Johnny Depp was nice on all 3 sets I’ve worked on with him. He’d make it a point to say “good morning” every day and ask “how’s your day going?” Jon Bernthal is a lot like Paulo- nice, professional, prepared and hardworking. He puts off good energy. The entire cast of Mad Men is amazing. Every one of those actors is so nice, especially Vincent Kartheiser, Jon Hamm and Elisabeth Moss. I’m so happy for all of her more recent success. She’s very happy and easy-going and that entire cast would never complain about the extremely long days on set, because they truly enjoyed what they did and the people working on the crew.The media doesn't report favorably on people like Johnny Depp but I’ve never noticed any of the behaviors they are always reporting. Maybe the problem is those that shove their flashing cameras in others’ faces or trying to get a particular negative reaction from these celebrities.**sorry for a couple of typos the first time around. I’m typing from my phone.
What real-life husband and wife have acted in a movie together?
Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz in The Long, Long Trailer (1953) (later divorced)Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in Cleopatra (1963) and The V.I.P.s (1963), before their marriage, and The Sandpiper (1965), Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1966) and The Taming of the Shrew (1967) during their marriage (divorced, remarried, then divorced again)Roseanne (Barr) (Arnold) and Tom Arnold in Backfield in Motion (1991) and The Woman Who Loved Elvis (1993) (later divorced) (Hey, you didn't say they had to be good movies.)Laurence Olivier and Vivien Leigh in Fire Over England (1937) before their marriage and That Hamilton Woman (1941) during their marriage (later divorced) -- they did mostly theater together during their marriagePaul Newman and Joanne Woodward in the following movies (all during marriage -- they married in 1958 and remained married until Newman's death in 2008):The Long, Hot Summer (1958)Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys! (1958)From the Terrace (1960)Paris Blues (1961)A New Kind of Love (1963)Winning (1969)WUSA (1970)The Drowning Pool (1975)Harry & Son (1984)Mr. and Mrs. Bridge (1990)Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn in The Seventh Cross (1942), The Green Years (1946), *batteries not included (1987), Cocoon (1985) and Cocoon: The Return (1988) (married from 1942 until Tandy's death in 1994)Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger in The Getaway (1994) (later divorced)I'm adding one more, mostly because they are both terrific actors (although one is better known as a director), and because it's difficult to believe they have appeared on screen together, because their styles are so different:Anne Bancroft and Mel Brooks in Silent Movie (1976), To Be or Not to Be (1983) and Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995) (married from 1964 until Bancroft's death in 2005)
Which celebrity attended Harvard at the same time as you?
I was class of ‘85. I was friends with Conan O’Brien, he already was one of the funniest people I’d ever met. I was acquainted with Tommy Morello (from Rage Against the Machine and other bands). We had a couple of classes together, and worked on a project together. We also knew each other from the South Africa Divestiture protests going on the spring of my senior year.I was in the same social circle as now Crown Princess Masako of Japan. But we were competing over the same guy, and did not get along. She had already been asked twice by the Crown Prince to marry him while she was still at Harvard, and she said no. I am told by friends that she was eventually coerced into the marriage.I am still friends with Kevin Jennings. I’m actually not sure if he’s a celebrity, but he is an important figure in the lgbtq civil rights movement. I know there were others in my class, or near it, who are famous, because my husband says I am always squealing at the television: “I knew him/her in college!” But I can’t pull their names out of my ass.Our class was supposed to include Catherine Oxenberg, I’m not sure she’s a princess, but her mother was. Her freshman facebook picture was from a skin care commercial running at the time. Everyone was very excited to meet her. But she never showed up. So a missed celebrity.My husband said to me recently: “It sounds like going to Harvard means knowing lots of semi-famous people.” Those include leaders in their fields in science, medicine, arts, politics, and particularly novelists, but not really celebrities.My dad was friends with the Aga Kahn’s son (who had briefly had Rita Hayworth as a step-mother). The son is now himself, the Aga Kahn. He used to bail my dad out of jail when he got yet another speeding ticket. One time, the police wanted $100 dollars bail, which in the 1950s was insane for a moving violation. My dad called his friend, and he arrived at the jail, and handed the police a $1000 bill, which they were unable to cash. My dad was also fairly good friends with James McArthur (the original Danno from Hawaii 5–0), and he got to meet his mother, Helen Hayes. I met McArthur because I graduated the same year as my father’s 25th anniversary, so we had a meal with him at the Wursthaus, which I don’t think is there anymore.
Who is your favorite singer between these three?whoever it is give me the most information you know about her.
i like all of them! they really inspire me b/c they lived their dream! actually my favorite is miley b/c she soo cool!! miley does a show with her real dad.her website is www.miley-cyrus.com ashley was on regis & kelly.ashley also likes zac. vanessa likes zac efron duh