Not exact matches
As a result, the
pieces look to be falling into place
for a deal to be done
ahead of next
season, while Everton boss Ronald Koeman is said to have ambitious plans of his own which involve a # 100m splurge this summer, as per The Mirror.
With that in mind, each year I try to strategically think about the key
pieces that are on my wish list
for the
season ahead as well as a few trendier
pieces that I know will be «must haves» and scoop them up during the sale.
Historically year on year I'd bring back old
pieces and simply re-style them based on new
season trends, but this year I'm really focussing on starting a capsule summer wardrobe from scratch, longer lengths
for a little more modesty (30 is getting closer after all), loose and light weight fits to help me feel more comfortable, and a few staple items that can really form the basis of my wardrobe
for the
season ahead (and last the test of time too).
This has to be one of my favourite combinations
for the
season ahead for its warmth and cosy appeal but still keeping it chic with the bodycon style of each
piece.
So, I wanted to put this together because I find it's so much easier when I have a little guide of what
pieces are in style
for the new
season ahead.
I love every single
piece so much, and it makes me SO excited
for the new
season ahead!
When building a wardrobe, it's important to focus on purchasing key
pieces that will last
for the
season ahead or
for many more to come.
A number of other major restorations will have their World Premieres at the Festival: Carol Reed's atmospheric Graham Greene adaptation of OUR MAN IN HAVANA (1959), set in Cuba at the start of the Cold War, makes timely viewing as US / Cuba relations thaw; Ken Russell's reworking of D.H. Lawrence scandalous classic WOMEN IN LOVE (1970) stars Oliver Reed, Alan Bates and Glenda Jackson and shows two couple's contrasting searches
for love, and was restored by the BFI National Archive working alongside cinematographer Billy Williams; A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS (1966) is directed by Fred Zinnemann from a script by great British screenwriter, Robert Bolt from Bolt's play about Sir Thomas More, a perfect companion piece to Wolf Hall; Henry Fonda stars in the ripe - for - discovery WARLOCK (1959), a seething study of vengeance and repressed sexuality in a Utah mining outpost; and Bryan Forbes» THE RAGING MOON (1971) starring Malcolm McDowell and Nanette Newman in a tender story between two young people in wheelchairs which was ahead of its time in its attempts to change attitudes to disabili
for love, and was restored by the BFI National Archive working alongside cinematographer Billy Williams; A MAN
FOR ALL SEASONS (1966) is directed by Fred Zinnemann from a script by great British screenwriter, Robert Bolt from Bolt's play about Sir Thomas More, a perfect companion piece to Wolf Hall; Henry Fonda stars in the ripe - for - discovery WARLOCK (1959), a seething study of vengeance and repressed sexuality in a Utah mining outpost; and Bryan Forbes» THE RAGING MOON (1971) starring Malcolm McDowell and Nanette Newman in a tender story between two young people in wheelchairs which was ahead of its time in its attempts to change attitudes to disabili
FOR ALL
SEASONS (1966) is directed by Fred Zinnemann from a script by great British screenwriter, Robert Bolt from Bolt's play about Sir Thomas More, a perfect companion
piece to Wolf Hall; Henry Fonda stars in the ripe -
for - discovery WARLOCK (1959), a seething study of vengeance and repressed sexuality in a Utah mining outpost; and Bryan Forbes» THE RAGING MOON (1971) starring Malcolm McDowell and Nanette Newman in a tender story between two young people in wheelchairs which was ahead of its time in its attempts to change attitudes to disabili
for - discovery WARLOCK (1959), a seething study of vengeance and repressed sexuality in a Utah mining outpost; and Bryan Forbes» THE RAGING MOON (1971) starring Malcolm McDowell and Nanette Newman in a tender story between two young people in wheelchairs which was
ahead of its time in its attempts to change attitudes to disability.
With a hard - hitting opinion about the current state of public education, and many opportunities
for the two stars of the
piece, Maggie Gyllenhaal and Viola Davis, to go big acting-wise, this has all the hallmarks of the sort of prestige film that is looking
ahead to awards
season.