Youtuber Thisnomyp’s 5 year chronicle of his constantly changing hairdos, constantly changing facial furniture and rather less than constantly changing duvet covers, with some nifty stop-motion thrown into the mix to raise it above the normal standard of time-lapse videos.

awesomer/sisfti

httpv://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXQwT84T9_k

What you may need to know:

1. it’s been a long time since anyone went to see a Robert Redford movie. The Sundance Kid had a killer run in the ’70s, then made some fine movies as a director and and founded the most influential film festival this side of Cannes. That doesn’t mean we forgive him for The Horse Whisperer (1998).

2. The Company You Keep sees Redford in Three Days Of The Condor (1975) mode, by way of All The President’s Men (1976).

3. Seriously killer cast. And Shia LeBeouf.

4. Greatest Living Irish Screen Actor @ 1’50 (or thereabouts).

5. That’s meant to be his daughter? He’s 76, FFS.

Release Date: October (U.S.)


Last night.

He went on to have a conversation with an empty chair – representing Mr. Obama – and criticized the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and the president’s change of heart on closing the U.S. prison at Guantanamo.

“When somebody doesn’t do the job, you gotta let `em go,” Eastwood said before making a throat-slashing motion. Eastwood endorsed the notion that troops should return “tomorrow” from Afghanistan and erroneously suggested that is Romney’s position.

 

Full transcript here  .

Just look at him.

Snapped on set during the filming of Scorsese’s The Wolf Of Wall Street, he’s lost 30lbs (13.6kg) for his upcoming role as AIDS victim Ron Woodroof in Jean-Marc Vallée’s The Dallas Buyer’s Club.

buzzfeed

TÁNAISTE EAMON Gilmore has refused to spell out Labour’s position on abortion before the Government-appointed expert group on the contentious issue reports next month.

Oh, go on, Tánaiste. Pop the lid on that coalition-splitting, spittle-flecked can o’ worms…

Mr Gilmore declined to say if he agreed or disagreed with the Labour leader in the Seanad, Senator Ivana Bacik, who insisted recently her party’s official position on abortion was pro-choice.

He said yesterday it was “prudent” to wait for the expert group to report, when asked for Labour’s view.

Earlier this week Minister for Communications Pat Rabbitte said Labour’s position was well-established. “There’s no secret about the position that where the life of the mother is deemed at risk, our position is clear”

You’d think, wouldn’t you?

Tánaiste refuses to spell out Labour’s position on abortion (Mary Minihan, Irish Times)

(Mark Stedman/Photocall Ireland)

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