Pearl Rhein

@pearlrhein.com

296 Followers 509 Following

Actor & Composer in NYC. https://bio.site/pearlrhein

A screenshot of a text conversation: RECEIVED: Pearl This is [redacted] I hear you are starting rehearsal for Shakespeare in the park. We are on a tour and just went past there. SENT: [redacted]!! So lovely to hear from you, hope you're enjoying NYC! RECEIVED: It's been good, last day SENT: I'm doing a production that travels to parks in all 5 boroughs for audiences that can't get to Central Park. But I have performed in the Delacorte before, and it's a dream! RECEIVED: So mom had it a bit wrong
The poster for “City of Angels” (1998), showing stars Nicholas Cage & Meg Ryan.
For theatergoers, it produces an all too familiar sinking feeling. You open your Playbill and a little piece of paper flutters out, alerting you that a member of the cast is out and someone unexpected will be performing. For understudies who are finally getting a turn in the spotlight, though, those little slips offer rare moments of recognition. Love them or hate them, they are a Broadway tradition on the way out. A little-noticed provision in the tentative contract agreed to this month between the Broadway League and Actors’ Equity Association would make those inserts — “stuffers” in industry parlance — optional. The deal, which is being voted on by Equity members, allows shows to announce most cast changes through QR codes printed in Playbills, along with either a verbal announcement or a cast list posted in the lobby.
Tim Heidecker in “On Cinema At the Cinema” playing a character who is covered in bandages
Aug 14 (Reuters) - (This Aug. 14 story has been corrected to say that Costco will 'not sell' mifepristone instead of 'stop selling' the pill in paragraph 1 and removes reference to 'stopping sale' in paragraph 2)
Do you ever look at someone and feel like punching them in the face? Well, Germans have a unique word for that face: a Backpfeifengesicht — a face that’s badly in need of a fist. This is one of those strange words that’s uniquely German with no English equivalent. The word Backpfeife means “punch/slap” (on the cheek/face) and Gesicht means “face”. The word Backpfeifengesicht therefore means something along the lines of “a face that’s begging to be slapped” – or punched. Or hurt. You get the picture.
The three main actors in the 90’s detective series “Spenser: For Hire”: Barbara Stock, Robert Urich and Avery Brooks
“[First, Democrats should express their frustration and disgust with the ways extremists on both sides have weaponized the issue.] Doing so will immediately signal to swing voters that they are trying to resolve, not exploit, the culture wars. Democrats can make clear that on the right, hardcore conservatives have used this debate primarily to inflict harm, painting transgender people as monsters who seek to change our culture and history. On the far left, progressive activists police our language, attempting to shame those who step out of line or do not agree with every item on their agenda. [While there is no moral equivalency between those two sides] - the demonization by the right is much worse - both extremes are wrong and are adding far more heat than light to this evolving and complex national conversation. Democrats must forcefully…” Portions in brackets have been highlighted by the poster
“[First, Democrats should express their frustration and disgust with the ways extremists on both sides have weaponized the issue.] Doing so will immediately signal to swing voters that they are trying to resolve, not exploit, the culture wars. Democrats can make clear that on the right, hardcore conservatives have used this debate primarily to inflict harm, painting transgender people as monsters who seek to change our culture and history. On the far left, progressive activists police our language, attempting to shame those who step out of line or do not agree with every item on their agenda. [While there is no moral equivalency between those two sides] - the demonization by the right is much worse - both extremes are wrong and are adding far more heat than light to this evolving and complex national conversation. Democrats must forcefully…” Portions in brackets have been highlighted by the poster
A small clip of an AI-generated fake photo of an historical suffragists. The fingers are wonky, the sign is gibberish, and the computer has confused a hat with a Gibson Girl hairstyle and sort of morphed them together.
Jerry Seinfeld interviews Carl Reiner. Seinfeld: ok so Mel [Brooks] comes over. About what time at night would you say he gets there? Reiner: 8 o’clock to eat. Seinfeld: and what do you guys watch? Reiner: we like a movie if someone says “secure the perimeter!”
A text conversation between me and an unknown number: Unknown: Hello Me: Hi, who is this? Unknown: How are you? I’m Susan from Career Group Recruitment Company. I have a job opportunity for you. Me: Great! Is it fucking your mom?
A still from the sketch comedy show “I Think You Should Leave”. A white man in his 30’s, Tim Robinson, is speaking at the front of the classroom. The caption is the line “I can’t know how to hear anymore about tables” except tables is redacted and changed to “Catholics”.
A Rembrandt portrait of a very old, very sad man
Westcott's contention is that he was unable to provide informed consent for the sale due to his mental decline and his use of prescription opiates following a significant surgery. His family is working with him to ensure Perry doesn't own the home, and now they've taken the fight to a new level with this might-be law. This latest legal battle is not the first instance where Perry has found herself in a dispute with elderly real estate owners who go on to seek to block her acquisition. Several years ago, the Grammy nominee faced a legal challenge from a group of nuns who intended to sell their California estate to someone other than the singer. Perry ultimately yon the lawsuit, but it's remembered largely due to the unfortunate collapse and subsequent passing of one of the nuns during the trial.
An obviously AI-generated “photo” of two toddler hands sort of gooing into one
An obviously AI-generated “photo” of a little boy with disturbingly melted edges
An obviously AI-generated “photo” of a diverse group of toddlers holding hands in a dance class
An Amazon Fashion ad for a distressed grey baseball cap featuring a patch of an American flag on the front and an attached fake messy brown knot of hair, like a miniature disheveled Cousin It holding for dear life, at the top
The late great neurologist & author, Oliver Sacks. He is a white man of about 60 with a bushy greying beard, wearing a lab coat and tapping his palm with a reflex hammer.
The cover of the novel “Homeplace” by Anne Rivers Siddons. A watercolor painting of a white porch swing hanging from a lush tree.
A picture of the novel “The House Next Door” by Anne Rivers Siddons, published in the 1970’s. It shows a drawing of a modernist house that looks generally creepy.