Colorism Is Just The Tip Of The Iceberg In 'Passing'

promise to maintain order, look after your clothes properly and only buy things you really, really want or need.But a wardrobe overhaul is easier said than done. Clothes are loaded with memories and nostalgia, making it hard to part with something long-treasured but that no longer serves any useful purpose.We are here to help. We have rounded up the very best tips and advice from experts who want to pass on their wardrobe decluttering wisdom.

Setting boundaries. Minka Kelly revealed that, like costar Sydney Sweeney, she pushed back against a nude scene on HBO’s Euphoria.

Peter Andre has shared a series of snaps of his eldest 'mini-me' son Junior on Instagram.16-year-old Junior, who Peter shares with reality star Katie Price, looked dapper in pictures the Mysterious Girl singer shared to his 1.8million followers.Junior - who's signed a music record deal with Columbia records - donned a metallic purple suit which he teamed with a black shirt, black shoes and a chunky chain and bracelet.Father of four Peter captioned the snaps: "My boy getting ready for a special night. Looking good, son."Sharing the same snaps on his page, Junior captioned his own post: "I just wanna see you smile," with many suggesting that he could be heading to meet a mysterious girl.Another photo showed Junior sitting in the back of a taxi with a box of Laurent Perrier champagne strapped in next to him.Stunned fans were quick to comment on the post, with many responding about how uncanny the father and son resemblance is.One wrote, "You dad's double", while another said, "Mini you!"A third added they could also see mum Katie in him, commenting: "Looks so like his dad with his mummy's smile."Another penned: "Same eyes, mouth, nose and shape of his face but with Pete's dark colouring."Last August, the teen announced he was following in the dad's footsteps and is already making ripples in the music industry.After signing to the prestige label - which Harry Styles and Calvin Harris are also signed too - Junior revealed he had spent weeks having secret recording sessions in the studio.An overwhelmed Junior said: "Wow.

Meghan Markle's absence from the Super Bowl may have been to avoid being seen with Princess Eugenie after her father's sex abuse settlement, a royal expert has claimed. Royal commentator for the Daily Mail, Richard Eden believes the Duchess of Sussex was trying to protect her political ambitions by avoiding snaps with Prince Andrew's daughter but Prince Harry had his debut as a celebrity.Eden tweeted: “With the benefit of hindsight, it’s interesting that #Meghan chose not to attend the Superbowl with Eugenie just days before Prince Andrew’s settlement was announced."When a follower raised the prospect that Meghan may have been avoiding public appearances with her cousin-in-law, Eden replied: “From what I understand, #Meghan has political ambitions."Weighing in on the discussion, royal reporter Daniela Elsa agreed that being pictured with the Duke of York's daughter could be risky for her political career.

Vanessa Bryant took to Instagram on Sunday to thank her NBA Commissioner Adam Silver and the league for commemorating her late husband Kobe Bryant with a trophy named in his honor.'Thank you Adam Silver and the @nba [heart emoji] #TheKobeBryantTrophy ~ All Star Game MVP #1,' Vanessa, 39, wrote in the caption of the shot, which includes multiple shots of the trophy and a letter Silver wrote addressed to her and her daughters.The letter from Silver read: 'Enclosed is the newly designed Kobe Bryant trophy which will be awarded annually to the NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player. The trophy is a tribute to Kobe’s legendary career that set records and inspired generations of basketball fans.

Cindy Crawford took to Instagram on Sunday to thank her admirers for their birthday wishes as she turned 56.The longtime supermodel shared a post with two flashing photos of her sitting at a table with a birthday cake.The ageless beauty showed off her stunning looks in a sleeveless black top as she held a small sparkler and wrote in the caption: 'Thank you for all the birthday love.' Birthday girl: Cindy Crawford took to Instagram on Sunday to thank her admirers for their birthday wishes as she turned 56Crawford, who's married to Rande Gerber, wore her luscious brunette locks in her signature blowout style.Her tresses were parted on the side and voluminous as she posed for the celebratory images. Behind her were purple balloons and a metallic 'C' balloon to honor the birthday girl.The small cake had several golden candles and a 'Happy Birthday' topper.

Five-time Emmy nominee Matthew Perry won't 'sugarcoat the tougher times that he went through' with his Friends castmates in his upcoming memoir, which hits shelves on November 1.The Massachusetts-born, Ottawa-raised 52-year-old was paid in the 'mid-seven-figures' to pen the 256-page tell-all titled Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing - according to Deadline.'He'll delve into his addictions, of course, plus clear up rumors about his feelings for the Friends co-stars,' a source told Us Weekly on Sunday. Hitting shelves on November 1! Five-time Emmy nominee Matthew Perry (2-L) won't 'sugarcoat the tougher times that he went through' with his Friends castmates in his upcoming memoir'It wasn't always a bed of roses for Matthew on and off the Friends set.

Sam Waterston had some hesitation in returning for the new revival of Law & Order.

One of the Sundance Film Festival titles this year expected to spark a bidding war was Passing, the directorial debut from Rebecca Hall. The movie, an ambitious period piece, had plenty of buzz going into the festival, and that continued with largely positive reviews. As expected, the flick generated some chatter, and that in turn has led to a deal out of the fest. Netflix has acquired Passing, presumably with the intention of making it one of their Academy Award hopefuls next year. Whether or not it can appeal to Oscar remains to be seen, but they’ve made their mark out of virtual Park City, after seeing Apple go big for CODA last week.

As she explained to us in an interview of the Deep Focus podcast, Rebecca Hall has been working a long time bringing her directorial debut, “Passing,” to life. Even though the debut was delayed due to the pandemic, the period drama finally premiered as part of this year’s Sundance Film Festival.

Netflix has acquired the worldwide rights to splashy Sundance title Passing, the directorial debut ofRebecca Hall that stars Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga. Sources peg the deal as being north of $15 million.

Big news for Rebecca Hall!

Irene (Tessa Thompson) rarely passes for white. She fears for her safety too much to do so.

EXCLUSIVE: Netflix is nearing a deal to acquire worldwide rights to Passing, the Rebecca Hall-directed and scripted drama that stars Tessa Thompson, Ruth Negga, Andre Holland, and Alexander Skarsgard. Sources said the deal will land just north of $15 million.

This week on the New Hollywood Podcast, we have not one, not two but 16 guests in four separate segments. The Sundance Film Festival was virtual this year as was Deadline’s Sundance Studio. For this special episode, we share our studio interviews in podcast form.

Exquisite performances from Tessa Thompson and Ruth Negga provide the pulsing, emotionally heightened center to Passing, Rebecca Hall's assured move behind the camera, adapted with great sensitivity from the 1929 novel by Harlem Renaissance author Nella Larsen. "We're all of us passing for something or other, aren't we?" muses Thompson's melancholy character Irene Redfield.

Jessica Kiang It starts in sweltering heat; it ends in freezing weather. And in between, as the temperature gradually drops, Rebecca Hall’s “Passing,” based on Nella Larsen’s 1929 novel, calmly brings the diffuse racial landscape of prohibition-era New York City into crystalline, gorgeously shot focus.

Irene (Tessa Thompson) rarely passes for white. She fears for her safety too much to do so.

The presumed dead-and-buried practice of racial passing by light-skinned blacks in the United States decades ago is returned to center-stage in Passing, a delicate, sensitive, intentionally claustrophobic and not entirely limber directorial debut from the protean British stage performer Rebecca Hall. Based on the recently resurrected 1929 novel by Nella Larsen, which was a modest success in its time, the film is indisputably intriguing for its look at a very particular convention about which younger generations know very little.

Robin Wright is using her extra time at home amid the pandemic to brush up on her film knowledge. “I think my guilty pleasure of releasing the days is getting in bed and watching a movie on Criterion Channel,” Wright, 54, said during The Cut’s “How I Get It Done” virtual panel at the Sundance Film Festival on Friday.

Rebecca Hall discusses making the move from acting to directing, her new racial-identity movie “Passing”, and more in a new interview with The Hollywood Reporter.