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@hussain_khider: #سلیمانیه_کةرکوک_اربیل_کردستان_عراق

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Wednesday 21 October 2026 21:07:27 GMT
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user90391450740
user90391450740شیرکو :
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2026-10-23 21:02:31
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muhammadramzan6825
Muhammad Ramzan ❤️🇵🇰 :
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2026-10-22 03:39:54
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moon.sewail
Moon Sewail :
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2026-10-22 03:31:19
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user40188216576282
وەستا سەفین ئاسنگەر :
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2026-10-21 21:20:35
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Kamaran :
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2026-10-22 06:04:52
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💭 Embracing life’s highs and lows isn’t just personal—it's a powerful tool for actors. RAE GRAY shares her approach to crying and emoting on screen: finding a personal trigger to tap into real emotions. Sometimes, it’s a specific memory or imagining a profound 'what if'—like the emotional impact of thinking about a loved one. And while it sounds morbid, these moments fuel authentic performances. For Rae, life experiences, friendships, and relationships become tools in her acting toolbox. Reflecting on her years at the University of Chicago, she emphasizes how essential these connections are in building depth as an actor. 🎭 Actors often need to reach for these 'shortcuts' in their emotional arsenal, even if it’s not directly about their character. It’s about blending character work with personal depth—so when the scene calls for it, they can connect on a real level. Embracing life outside the stage or set doesn’t just make you a better actor; it deepens your well of emotional triggers. #RaeGray #ActingTips #EmotionalDepth #UniversityOfChicago #ActorLife #LifeExperience #ActingCoach #MethodActing #Emoting #FilmAndTV #ActingJourney #CryOnCue #ActingTools #fyp #foryou #for
💭 Embracing life’s highs and lows isn’t just personal—it's a powerful tool for actors. RAE GRAY shares her approach to crying and emoting on screen: finding a personal trigger to tap into real emotions. Sometimes, it’s a specific memory or imagining a profound 'what if'—like the emotional impact of thinking about a loved one. And while it sounds morbid, these moments fuel authentic performances. For Rae, life experiences, friendships, and relationships become tools in her acting toolbox. Reflecting on her years at the University of Chicago, she emphasizes how essential these connections are in building depth as an actor. 🎭 Actors often need to reach for these 'shortcuts' in their emotional arsenal, even if it’s not directly about their character. It’s about blending character work with personal depth—so when the scene calls for it, they can connect on a real level. Embracing life outside the stage or set doesn’t just make you a better actor; it deepens your well of emotional triggers. #RaeGray #ActingTips #EmotionalDepth #UniversityOfChicago #ActorLife #LifeExperience #ActingCoach #MethodActing #Emoting #FilmAndTV #ActingJourney #CryOnCue #ActingTools #fyp #foryou #for
The standard🙂‍↔️⚖️#foryou
The standard🙂‍↔️⚖️#foryou
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Lamine Yamal faked a rabona, set the ball up with his other foot, and ended up gifting Anthony Gordon the goal in Barcelona’s victory over Galatasaray in the Champions League. The reaction in Spain was immediate. AS called it a “dribble 304,” and the statistician Mister Chip wrote on X that Lamine had “just invented the rabona self-pass.” Asked what he would call his move, Yamal was more modest: “I don’t know, almost a rabona. It just came out that way in the moment. It was effective because I was able to assist Gordon.” What happened next was another story. Within minutes, hundreds of Chilean fans flooded Mister Chip’s post with videos and photos of Matías Fernández doing exactly the same thing. In Chile, the move even has a name: “Mati-Rabona.” According to BioBioChile, the former midfielder popularized it in 2006, in a friendly between Colo Colo and Estudiantes de La Plata, and later repeated it in Spanish football with Villarreal. Among the comments, one summed up the feeling: “Matías was doing it before Lamine was born,” a reminder that Yamal was born in 2007, when Fernández was already a promising talent in world football 🔥
Lamine Yamal faked a rabona, set the ball up with his other foot, and ended up gifting Anthony Gordon the goal in Barcelona’s victory over Galatasaray in the Champions League. The reaction in Spain was immediate. AS called it a “dribble 304,” and the statistician Mister Chip wrote on X that Lamine had “just invented the rabona self-pass.” Asked what he would call his move, Yamal was more modest: “I don’t know, almost a rabona. It just came out that way in the moment. It was effective because I was able to assist Gordon.” What happened next was another story. Within minutes, hundreds of Chilean fans flooded Mister Chip’s post with videos and photos of Matías Fernández doing exactly the same thing. In Chile, the move even has a name: “Mati-Rabona.” According to BioBioChile, the former midfielder popularized it in 2006, in a friendly between Colo Colo and Estudiantes de La Plata, and later repeated it in Spanish football with Villarreal. Among the comments, one summed up the feeling: “Matías was doing it before Lamine was born,” a reminder that Yamal was born in 2007, when Fernández was already a promising talent in world football 🔥
Happy 26th birthday to the always iconic GISELLE ✨🪽 #MTVCeleb #Giselle #aespa
Happy 26th birthday to the always iconic GISELLE ✨🪽 #MTVCeleb #Giselle #aespa
Samurai zero skin 🥱✨ #bloodstrike#bloodstrikemobile #bloodstrikelatam #bloodstrikeclips #bloodstrikeedit
Samurai zero skin 🥱✨ #bloodstrike#bloodstrikemobile #bloodstrikelatam #bloodstrikeclips #bloodstrikeedit

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