While much of the Barbie attention has been on stars Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling , the real scene-stealer is Kate McKinnon 's fake leg.
In a clever nod to the Mattel dolls' bendy limbs, McKinnon's "legs" are all over the place throughout the pastel pink film, whether she's doing the splits or casually resting one leg against the exterior of her eclectic and colorful dreamhouse.
An 'elder goth' from Philly keeps South Street weird with his new store, The DreamEerie
/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/pmn/A6M2EOBAOBED5FX5GCHEQSSWAY.jpg)
Meet Daryll Jones, owner of The DreamEerie, "a shop for goths and other spooky nerds," on South Street.
• Interactive display: "We have a place where people can step inside and take pictures in a coffin."
When Daryll Jones took the bus to Philly goth shows in the '90s, he didn't put on his makeup until he got to the club, and he removed it before he left for the night.
Weird Barbie's House Is the Best Home in the 'Barbie' Movie
Outside, there's an off-kilter pool with floating furniture and drinks at the ready. A pool shark and an odd cat statue nearby amplify the home's strange playfulness. "She had a vulture as a mailbox because a vulture is also slightly alien," set decorator Katie Spencer tells House Beautiful.
Barbie's Weirdo Dolls: All About Midge, Earring Magic Ken, and More | Vanity Fair
Emerald Fennell has a glorified cameo in Barbie as Midge, a redheaded doll with a bun in the oven. Yes, that's right: Midge is pregnant. That differentiates the movie's version of the doll from her original incarnation, launched in 1963 as Barbie's more approachable best pal .
Like Midge, Allan's been in and out of the Barbie universe for nearly 60 years—mostly out. Mattel hasn't yet released an Allan Barbie tie-in doll, but given how funny Cera is in the film, they really should.
No comments:
Post a Comment