earl Grey: Last News

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Christopher Nolan on ‘Oppenheimer’ Dominance, What Comes Next and Being ‘Totally’ Open to Returning to Warner Bros.

Christopher Nolan is freaking me out. “There’s a pretty simple argument mathematically for saying the world will end in nuclear Armageddon simply because that’s a possibility,” he’s calmly explaining. “Over an infinite timeline, it’s going to happen at some point.” It’s hard to dispute Nolan’s logic that civilization will one day vaporize, but as he tops off his mug of Earl Grey tea from a small kettle on the table in front of him, he hits a slightly more hopeful note.
variety.com

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variety.com
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Lizzy Caplan Faces Down Fame: How She Hit Her Stride With ‘Fatal Attraction’ and ‘Fleishman Is in Trouble’
Lizzy Caplan isn’t interested in fame. Actually, she’s a little turned off by it. “I don’t know how people do that and don’t go completely insane,” she says. “The pressure is wild — pressure to look a certain way, or that every single thing you’re saying is being dissected. I just want to pretend to be other people for a living.”That’s not to say that the actress, whose career began in 1999 with a role on “Freaks and Geeks,” hasn’t enjoyed critical and commercial success — she earned an Emmy nomination for “Masters of Sex” in 2014, and still gets recognized daily as Janis Ian, her grungy outsider from 2004’s “Mean Girls.”When we meet over oat milk lattes and Earl Grey tea in West Hollywood, Caplan is effortlessly cool in a slouchy sweatshirt, boyfriend jeans and her hair in a neat bun, the outfit elevated by several pieces of dainty gold jewelry.Despite her aversion to notoriety, she’s found herself in somewhat of a career renaissance, with two major TV projects in the past year. In FX’s “Fleishman Is in Trouble,” she plays Libby, an ex-Manhattanite struggling to come to terms with her new identity as a suburban stay-at-home mom, and in Paramount+’s “Fatal Attraction,” she takes on the iconic role of femme fatale Alex Forrest, originated by Glenn Close in the 1987 film of the same name.
dailystar.co.uk
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How Queen's love of cereal sparked massive security alert over tupperware scare
Queen Elizabeth II after 70 years on the throne, memories of her are being shared.Never a woman to share much of her personal life, there are few accounts of what she got up to behind closed doors.One such account came from Daily Mirror journalist Ryan Parry A media storm was created by Daily Mirror journalist who secretly landed a job as a footman at Buckingham palace to help with US president George Bush's state visit to the UK in 2003.READ NEXT: THE STAR SAYS: We're not a royalist newspaper... but the Queen made us all so very proudIt turned out that the Queen, a big breakfast cereal lover, stored all of her cereals, including cornflakes, porridge oats, and Weetabix in humble Tupperware and drank Earl Grey tea.She also had a preference for toast with marmalade which she sometimes fed to her beloved corgis.However the sneaky journo also revealed the level of formality that often accompanied her.Parry revealed how servants had intricate plans of how to serve breakfast, detailing everything down to exactly where to place the honey, marmalade and silver spoons.On the breakfast table the Duke of Edinburgh had his own small radio where he could contact servants at a moment's notice.The Queen, a prolific newspaper reader, had a pile of national newspapers with the Racing Post always on the top, such was her love of horse racing.Footmen were given plans of the tea trays, showing where each and every piece of crockery and cutlery was to be placed.At weekends, the Queen was attended to by a smaller group of staff, consisting of two footmen, two kitchen porters, two chefs, two silver pantry under-butlers, a page and a coffee-room maid.Even delivering coffee to the Queen was a tightly coordinated affair, with the maid tasked to
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