The Grammy Awards are coming up–airing on February 15–so this #TBT is dedicated to some of the best Grammy-winning songs about love. While there are a plethora of songs to choose from, these ones will always have a place in my heart (and on my “best romantic songs” mixtape). I’ve Had the Time of My Life, Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes, 1987 This iconic song is guaranteed to stir up memories. Obviously, this was the theme song of a wonderful 80s movie (Dirty Dancing), which itself is very iconic.
Here are 5 reasons why we think Sara Harvey is A, after the latest episode: Did you see Sara Harvey’s evil smirk after she tried to make amends with Ali? Yeah right. Ali isn’t buying it. After Hannah made the drop, there is an emphasis on the black car, just like we saw the one Sara get into after Charlotte’s funeral. There must be some significance in that. Remember back when the liars saw Ali rescue them from a burning building? They thought they were hallucinating, but it turns out Ali was really
Hello, 40-year-old shoulder! Liza wakes up barely able to list her right arm past shoulder height. After hearing a litany of maladies that happen when you’re 40, Liza is a little embarrassed. Josh, as always, takes the news in stride, “We better get busy before you fall apart.” Swoon. Kelsey fills Liza in on her terrible Jade-related news (no book) so they put their heads together to figure out a way to make sure that Charles and Diana do not hear about it. Luckily, they are being kept busy by
The headlines in today’s news stories in the U.S. make Smart People a timely show for 2econd Stage Theatre Company to put on. Race is at the forefront of everything from police brutality to the Oscar Awards. Playwright Lydia Diamond masterfully brings the discussion of race to the stage in an engaging way. Using relationships—romantic relationships, friendships, work relationships—as a way to explore race, Smart People is a quick-witted and intellectual play. The four characters in Smart People are racially diverse and all in their 20s and 30s. Valerie Johnston