by CU Newswire | Sep 17, 2026 | Culture Pop!
Robert Kraft made a statement in response, claiming Ed Sheeran asked him to donate $2 million.
by CU Newswire | Sep 17, 2026 | Culture Pop!
“I’m on the wrong side of history for that,” he said.
by CU Newswire | Sep 17, 2026 | Culture Pop!
“Lately, though, I have become fascinated by the so-called big bands on the SiriusXM station called ‘40s Junction.’ ”
by CU Newswire | Sep 17, 2026 | Yesteryear
Isabel Sarli (1929–2019), nicknamed “Coca,” was an Argentine actress and model who became one of the most iconic sex symbols of Latin American cinema.
After being crowned Miss Argentina and competing in Miss Universe, Sarli was discovered by director Armando Bó and rose to fame in a series of bold, controversial films during the 1960s and ’70s. Movies such as Thunder Among the Leaves (1958), Carne (1968), Fuego (1969), and Fiebre (1971) made her a major star and a figure of both scandal and fascination.
With her striking beauty and fearless screen presence, Sarli became a cult icon whose work continues to be celebrated for its camp appeal and cultural impact. These vintage photographs capture the beauty, allure, and unforgettable screen presence of Isabel Sarli, a true legend of Argentine cinema.
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by CU Newswire | Sep 17, 2026 | Yesteryear
Anne Francis was a quintessential style icon of the 1950s, frequently bridging the gap between high-fashion elegance and playful Hollywood pin-up culture. Before starring in iconic roles like
Forbidden Planet (1956) and TV’s
Honey West (1965), she built a thriving modeling career, frequently photographed by legendary fashion photographers like Milton Greene. Her promotional beach shoots and film appearances served as a masterclass in the transformative swimsuit fashion trends of the 1950s.
Francis was celebrated for her athletic yet shapely frame, making her a preferred model for mid-century beach aesthetics. Her vintage photo archives showcase the dynamic evolution of the decade’s styles. In several poolside sets, Francis modeled tight, ruched black one-pieces featuring sweetheart bodices and low, square cut bottoms that typified early-to-mid-1950s glamour. Posing on sailboats and beaches, she often donned high-waisted two-piece suits patterned in bold stripes or wild animal textures, striking a balance between girl-next-door playfulness and Hollywood allure.
In her most famous 1950s sci-fi role in Forbidden Planet, Francis wore a legendary, minimalist, short-cut white dress designed by Walter Plunkett. When her character, Altaira, asks the space travelers, “What’s a bathing suit?” it sparked an iconic moment that ironically cemented her as a cinematic beachwear fantasy figure for an entire generation.
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