Sabrina Carpenter’s song Espresso is the song of the year. So Van Leeuwen Ice Cream
is cashing in on it, literally.
Tomorrow, Van Leeuwen will release Sabrina Carpenter Espresso, Espresso ice cream with rich, chewy brownies, chocolate chips, and swirls of fudge.
“Doing a flavor collab with a genuine Van Leeuwen super fan is always a lot of fun. We’re so excited to celebrate Sabrina and her newest hit with this extremely delicious ice cream,” said Ben Van Leeuwen, co-founder and CEO.
Doesn’t that sound delicious? If you want it, you can only order online or go to one of their stores while supplies last. 50% of the proceeds will be donated to Ali Forney Center, which protects LGBTQ+ youth from homelessness and provides other services.
Before Faye Dunaway’s daughter hated her in Mommy Dearest, her daughter loved her in a commercial for Thrill. How gorgeous was the 22-year-old in that 1963 commercial?
Elton John is cleaning house. And his trash can become your treasure.
The singer made some space in his closet in his Atlanta home. Because of that, you can own a piece of his clothing and help his charity, the Elton John AIDS Foundation.
So, if you want to wear his Gucci, Versace, and Prada clothes and accessories, then go to eBay now and bid on the 300 items he has listed! And we know he has some of them best fashion taste in the music business!
And you can help someone with HIV get the help they need.
Don’t wait too long to make a bid because the auction ends on July 7th.
I don’t know about you, but it seems like everyone is getting a documentary these days. There are docs about Liza Minnelli, Steve Martin, Céline Dion, Jennifer Lopez, and the Brat Pack.
On July 13th, we are getting one more on HBO. Academy Award® winning actress and multi-decade movie star, Faye Dunaway, recounts the triumphs and challenges of her illustrious career with frank candor in FAYE, the first feature documentary about the Hollywood legend. Through honest reflection, complemented by insight from colleagues and friends, Dunaway contextualizes her life and filmography, laying bare her struggles with mental health while confronting the double standards she was subjected to as a woman in Hollywood.
Growing up as Dorothy Faye Dunaway, the army child of a father who struggled with alcoholism and raised predominantly by her single mother, Dunaway escaped into the world of acting, finding mentors in director Elia Kazan and playwright William Alfred, whose play “Hogan’s Goat” helped launch her career in 1965. In FAYE, the three-time Academy Award®-nominated actor – she would win for 1976’s “Network” – explores the personal trajectory of her life in concert with her storied career. Many of her film roles seem to reflect aspects of Faye’s own personality and the social climate in which they were made, including “Bonnie and Clyde,” “Chinatown,” and “Network,” a film which drew criticism, but also praise, for Dunaway’s portrayal of a headstrong, unsympathetic television producer – criticisms that were also leveled at Dunaway for her reputation as a “difficult” artist to work with. Speaking candidly about her struggles with alcoholism and bi-polar disorder, her love affairs and the joys of motherhood, Dunaway also reflects on her role in “Mommie Dearest,” the infamous 1981 movie that was a popular success but threatened to destroy her career. With her on-screen elegance and sense of fashion, she became a style icon, and continues to inspire and influence fashion trends today. Fiercely independent and determined to develop her own professional opportunities into the 1990s and 2000s, but at times thwarted by her own reputation and demons, FAYE serves as a reminder of Dunaway’s singular ability to inspire generations of filmmakers and actors with her enduring screen charisma and film oeuvre.
I grew up with Mommy Dearest and am not interested in this. But watch, it will be the most interesting one of them all.
