Missing gingham dress worn by Judy Garland in Wizard of Oz is discovered at Washington DC university dailymail.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailymail.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Anna Kendrick has signed on to play the lead role in the psychological thriller, Alice, Darling.
The film is already in production in Canada, and it marks the directorial debut of Mary Nighy, who s the daughter of British actors Bill Nighy and Diana Quick.
Kendrick plays Alice, a woman who s behaving strangely and keeping secrets about her volatile boyfriend (Charlie Carrick) from her two best friends (Wunmi Mosaku and Kaniehtiio Horn).
New role: Anna Kendrick is starring in the Psychological thriller film Alice, Darling, which is currently in production in Canada; the actress is pictured in February 2020
In the film, the Oscar-nominated actress and her friends embark on a girls trip that goes wrong when a local girl goes missing and Alice s mercurial boyfriend arrives unannounced, according to Deadline.
Several members of the “Minari” cast and crew have been invited to join the Academy!
The cast and crew of the award-winning film left an undeniable mark on this year’s international awards circuit particularly Youn Yuh Jung, who made history by sweeping the circuit with her memorable performance as Soon Ja.
In addition to severalother prestigious awards, Youn Yuh Jung made history by winning this year’s Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, making her the first Korean actor ever to win an acting award at the Oscars.
On July 1 local time, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences the famous organization that holds the annual Academy Awards officially announced that it had invited 395 artists and executives to join as new members this year.
Marcia Gay Harden Photos, News, and Videos justjared.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from justjared.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Am I the right person for the job? Am I good enough? Do my colleagues like me?
If you’re asking these questions, you might be suffering from impostor syndrome, which is marked by constantly feeling inadequate in spite of your achievements and capabilities.
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In a nutshell, you believe that you’re a fraud.
The term “imposter phenomenon” originated from a 1978 paper by researchers at Georgia State University in Atlanta, US, which looked at over 150 highly successful women, from high-achieving students to those with PhDs.
The study found two things: Not only did these women not experience an internal sense of success, they were convinced that they had fooled everyone into thinking they were capable and successful.