The April 30 communiqué (brimming with the froth of corporate optimism) promises that this ETF offers a delightful menu of seven sectors, from the soot-stained caverns of Bitcoin mining to the whirring automotive assembly lines, and even the shadowy alcoves of ‘energy’ (no doubt burning midnight oil and shareholder patience alike).
But USD1? Oh, heavens, no. Subtlety, it seems, is as foreign to USD1 as humility to an influencer.
Last month, the shepherdess and presenter revealed on her social media platforms that one of the nine children she has with ex-husband Clive will soon be receiving home education; however, she did not disclose which child this would be at first.
In the realm of thrillers, David Cronenberg’s “The Shrouds” isn’t typically impressive: the plot seems to be an afterthought, hastily resolved with a lackadaisical shrug at the end. A recent rewatch in a New York City theater found me overhearing two young Cronenberg fans criticizing its quality. However, this enigmatic, poignant film—a tale of grief and potential rebirth—resonates powerfully and lingers. Vincent Cassel portrays Karsh, a man grappling with the recent demise of his wife (Diane Kruger in several dream sequences). Karsh has developed a unique shroud that allows the living to witness decay in the dead, a means to bring physical closeness to the grave; he also commercialized this technology by opening a cemetery equipped with these special shroud-enabled tombs. A high-end restaurant is another amenity on-site, a Cronenbergian touch of elegance and darkness. One evening, the cemetery is ransacked; graves are overturned, their Wi-Fi connections compromised. Karsh’s sister-in-law (also played by Diane Kruger) and ex-brother-in-law (Guy Pearce) attempt to solve the mystery behind the theft, while Karsh seeks solace in reclaiming his life. “The Shrouds” is primarily defined by Cassel’s captivating performance. He embodies grief as a restless electrical energy that seems to resonate through every fiber of his lean, agile body.
On Thursday, during a press event for Marvel’s Thunderbolts, the Oscar-nominated actor (age 42), who portrayed the rebellious character Carter Baizen in 11 episodes of a teen drama from 2007 to 2010, shared insights about his experiences with the cast.
53-year-old actress, newly paired with John Miller, appeared unfazed by the turmoil of her 13-year marriage, casually strolling with her pet in Los Angeles on a sunny Monday afternoon.
During their stint on the reality show, their exceptionally tight relationship drew a few surprised glances. After leaving the show, they chose to spend their initial post-exit weekend indulging in Sunday massages and leisurely strolls through the park.
On Monday evening, I found myself caught up in an exhilarating scene – a lively scuffle between a bunch of fiery ladies, all decked out in denim and cowboy finery. The energy was electric as they squared off before things escalated physically.
As a devoted enthusiast, I’m excited to delve deeper into the spirit and style of motorsport, and that’s exactly what this duo has done by creating an eye-catching collection of garments. Expanding on their initial capsule, they’ve introduced seven unique pieces that blend seamlessly with the world of high-speed racing. This assortment includes a variety of t-shirts, along with a range of SLV925 jewelry pieces such as rings, necklaces, and key chains.
As a thrilled fan, I can’t help but share my exhilaration over “The First Berserker: Khazan,” which, upon its launch on March 27, was warmly welcomed by gamers everywhere. The praise is well-deserved, given the game’s enticing Soulslike combat system, innovative summoning mechanic, and breathtaking visual style. However, it’s not all smooth sailing. The game has encountered its share of annoying bugs and peculiar design decisions, such as the absence of a pause button and persistent technical issues like crashes and freezes. Thankfully, as April draws to a close, the developers at Neople have stepped up to the plate with another patch aimed at addressing the most frequent complaints regarding this RPG.