emptynester

Retweeting things I love

[Bloom Her Life @glowstronggirl]

Margot Robbie Barbie workout for a flat stomach + tiny waist 🎀✨

[ネコ王国🐈✨ @catnokuni]

自分たちが壊してしまったぬいぐるみの緊急オペを静かに見守る犬たち🐕

針で縫われる痛々しい姿に目を逸らす...

[KangBlandong @WongAlasRoban]

Informasi kesehatan :

" Cara naik turun tangga , supaya beban lutut tdk berat "

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

"The Sound of Music" holds a cherished place in cinematic history, but even Julie Andrews, who immortalized the role of Maria, admitted that making the film was as challenging as it was rewarding.

"The hills were alive with music," she once said, "but also with wind, rain, and some of the toughest conditions I've ever worked in."

Behind one of Hollywood's most beloved musicals was a production filled with unexpected challenges.

Fresh from the success of *Mary Poppins*, Julie Andrews stepped into the role of Maria.

Her warmth, charm, and extraordinary voice became the heart of the film.

Off camera, she built genuine friendships with the seven young actors who played the Von Trapp children.

Between takes, she led games, sang songs, and kept their spirits high.

She later admitted they had endless energy.

Even on exhausting days, their enthusiasm made every moment worthwhile.

Christopher Plummer, cast as Captain Von Trapp, wasn't convinced at first.

He feared the film might be overly sentimental.

But working alongside Julie Andrews and director Robert Wise completely changed his mind.

Though he jokingly nicknamed it "The Sound of Mucus," he later praised Andrews as a true professional and acknowledged they had created something special.

One of the film's most iconic scenes proved to be one of its hardest.

As Julie twirled across the Austrian hillside singing the title song, a helicopter circled overhead to capture the perfect shot.

Its powerful downdraft repeatedly knocked her off balance.

Again and again, she stood up, brushed off the mud and grass, and started over.

The breathtaking scenery came with its own challenges.

Filming across Austria meant unpredictable weather, difficult travel, and constant logistical problems.

Still, Julie believed the country's beauty became a character in the story itself.

Songs like *Do-Re-Mi*, *Edelweiss*, and *My Favorite Things* soon became timeless classics.

Julie especially loved filming *Do-Re-Mi*, remembering the children and Salzburg's scenery as pure joy.

When the film was released, it became a worldwide phenomenon.

It won five Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and transformed Austria into a destination for fans from around the world.

Julie Andrews always believed it was more than a movie.

It was a celebration of music, family, and hope that continues to inspire generations.

[ユナ🌈 ｜垢抜け日記 @yuna10802624501]

この夏はノースリーブを綺麗に着たいから、キッッッツいけどこれ頑張る🥹30秒だけなのにガチで効く。

[Fitness Guide @FitnessGuide0]

Poor posture could be causing your puffy belly, back pain, and rounded shoulders, this routine fixes all three.

[Impressions @impression_ists]

Renoir painted happiness... in the middle of war, hunger and chaos.

In 1870, the Franco-Prussian War began.

Renoir was called up to serve in the French Army.

In 1871, Paris descended into the Bloody Week.

Around 20,000 people were killed.

Food was scarce. The city was left in ruins.

So what did Renoir do?

He kept painting.

While many artists turned to scenes of suffering, he chose to paint life.

Dancing. Friends. Gardens.

Long lunches outdoors.

Not because he ignored reality.

But because he believed the world already had enough unpleasant things.

He once said:

"Why shouldn't art be pretty? There are enough unpleasant things in the world."

His paintings weren't an escape from reality.

They were a reminder that, even in the darkest times, there were still reasons to enjoy life.

The joy of living.

Were his critics right to call his work superficial?

Or were his admirers right to celebrate his joy of living?

Or does each of us simply choose how we respond to the world around us?

[Chutki Chaiwali🇮🇳 @Chai_Angelic]

When your mom picks you up like a shopping bag after all your nonsense.😭😭
"Baby elephant spent the whole day testing Mom's patience, so Mom finally said, 'Alright little troublemaker, you're coming with me now!' 🤣🤣❤️

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

'Ron Weasley' yelling “Expensive Petroleum” while filling up his car might be the peak of comedy.

[derek guy @dieworkwear]

Astaire's tailoring is so good in Daddy Long Legs (1955). It's said that he used to dance, jump, and twirl in his tailor's fitting room to make sure the his jacket's collar never lifted off his neck. To me, he really embodied American elegance.

[Muscle Forge @LearnLoopz]

5 Minutes Everyday To Feel 10 Years Younger

[Sıradışı Bilgiler @bilgibilgi_1]

Profesyonel gibi boya yapmak mı istiyorsun? Bu az bilinen püf noktalarını dene!

[Johnny Midnight ⚡️ @its_The_Dr]

One of the best and most wholesome Commercials ever.

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

This is the only existing footage of Mark Twain.

It was filmed in 1909, and within a year, he was gone...

The man walking there, in the white suit with the cigar, and sitting outside at a table with his two daughters, is Samuel Clemens, the legendary writer the world knew as Mark Twain.

By 1909 he was one of the most famous men alive.

The footage was shot by Thomas Edison himself, who visited Twain at Stormfield, his home in Redding, Connecticut. It is in black and white, it flickers with age, and it is the only known film of Twain ever made.

The father of American literature has been gone for more than a century, but here, for a few flickering seconds, he is still alive.

[emptynester @emptynestpedia]

@Fibutton She's so akward

[ElaineStark @ElaineSstark]

Todos creen que esta escena de Matilda fue CGI.

Pero Danny DeVito la filmó con una niña real, sostenida por cables y un truco de cámara que hoy ningún estudio permitiría.

Así se hizo una de las escenas más salvajes del cine infantil.

[Mor Edge Insight @MorEdge_Insight]

This 🤣😂

[𓂃̨室長さん @RlhEIv0lS_IYlqZ]

調味料ボトルの内蓋今まで捨ててたけど、裏向けて再装着すると一気にドボドボ飛び出ない。
量を調節しながら注ぎやすくなる↓