The triumph of her narrative is in ‘learning to be a protagonist’; in regarding herself as an individual, she commands the ‘negative space’ to form her identity.

Take the time to decode her metaphor-rich parlance and unique terminology, and you’ll find she has much to say. for anyone who’s ever felt different, like they didn’t “get it,” like they were on the outside looking in.Davis), speaks her own creative language in this collection of thoughtful and often comic musings on identity, nonconformity, and what it means to make a living by pretending to be other people.

Now, even though I’m playing the therapist wife, I have all the answers about my husband’s problems at his Nasa job.In a strange world where Rose McGowan was continually on display, stardom soon became a personal nightmare of constant exposure and sexualization. Wear tight clothes to show your measurements, but a baggy (open) sweater over it to show you have trauma and hate your measurements.

I didn't want it to be a typical actor memoir because, A, there are so many billion actresses nowadays that I don't expect anyone to know who I am or care. For someone leading a completely different life, thousands of miles away from me, this was somehow as much of a getting-to-know Betty as it was meeting parts of myself. When a new mother moves to town, eager to fit in, the moms see it as an opportunity to make the group whole again. Full of personal stories, whimsical how-tos, recipes, and beautiful handmade collages created by the author herself, You’re on an Airplane is a delight in every way.

Tap-dance in a transparent smock and beret, tears gushing out of one eye while the other winks for sexual whimsy. It is the actress’s job to convince you she is both the headgear-wearing, overlooked wallflower whom you can finally grant time in the sun and the sparkling flawless cheerleader you can finally control. And I think it's strange because my depression and anxiety and the darker parts of me connect me to the parts of acting that I like. When Charlie McDowell began sharing his open letters to his noisy upstairs neighbors - two impossibly ditzy female roommates in their mid-twenties - on Twitter, his feed quickly went viral.