Lady Eve's Reel Life
Time 2022-08-06 22:43:44Web Name: Lady Eve's Reel Life
WebSite: http://www.ladyevesreellife.com
ID:272924
Keywords:
Eve,Lady,Life,ReelDescription:
Pages
HomeContactSocial MediaAffiliationsAwards/HonorsFilm NoirTuesday, May 17, 2022
Fun in the Sun: Excitement on the French Riviera in Alfred Hitchcock's "To Catch a Thief" (1955)
Romance, adventure and intrigue, plus dashing Cary Grant and delectable Grace Kelly. All of this along with a tour of the French Riviera courtesy of Alfred Hitchcock. Who could resist such high style fun in the sun - and moonlight?
What rapidly turns into an adventure begins with a mundane shot of a sedate travel agency where a colorful poster in its window proclaims, "If you love life, you'll love France." The scenario shifts quickly, plunging into the poster image of the Riviera and then, suddenly, to the face of a middle-aged woman who is screaming frantically as she discovers her jewels have been stolen. Running to the sea-view balcony of her hotel suite she cries out over the Promenade des Anglais, "Help, help, police!" It soon comes out that the Riviera has lately been plagued by a rash of robberies all having the earmarks of a legendary jewel thief, now retired, by the name of John Robie (Cary Grant), once known as "the Cat."A lighthearted thriller, To Catch a Thief blends mystery and romance with a breathless romp through the South of France and the Principality of Monaco. It's a wonderful ride that takes off when the local police speed to John Robie's home in the hills of the Cote d'Azur to question him. The one-time jewel thief has been living a quiet, simple-but-elegant life at his villa, the Villa des Bijoux, in the village of Saint-Jeannet, but his tranquility is about to be shattered...
During his years as a "cat burglar," Robie mastered the art of the stealthy entrance and exit, and so when the police arrive he creates a diversion and slips out his bedroom window to avoid further grilling and possible arrest. Now he is intent on discovering who is copycatting his well known modus operandi.
Making his way to the Riviera, Robie first seeks out a gang of cronies who work at Bertani's restaurant on the Quai Antoine ter. Bertani (Charles Vanel) and staff are, like Robie, former thieves and crooks who fought together in the resistance during World War II. Robie is hoping to get some support and possible guidance, but gets nothing but grief from this surly crew. A clever fellow, John Robie is not one to run out of ideas. He checks in with the daughter (Brigitte Auber) of one of Bertani's men - to no avail - and then solicits help from H.H. Hughson (John Williams), an insurance man from Lloyds of London desperate to see the jewel robberies come to an end. Through Hughson, Robie meets the wealthy Stevens women, sleek blonde Francie (Grace Kelly) and her lovely, no-nonsense mother (Jessie Royce Landis), a woman with a collection of very fine jewelry.
From the Monte Carlo Harbour to Nice's Cours Saleya flower market, to the Hotel Carlton International and its beaches, the cliffs of the village of Beausoleil and the ballroom of the Chateau de la Croix-des-Gardes, every vista in every direction is spectacular. And as this fabulous travelogue unfolds, a mystery is gradually solved and a romance blooms.
Some have called To Catch a Thief 'Hitchcock light.' Perhaps, but I would liken its lightness to the sensations of buoyancy and effervescence one experiences with a glass or two of good champagne. In fact, To Catch a Thief and champagne make splendid companions on a balmy afternoon or evening when fun-and-a-movie is on the menu.
~
This is my contribution to the Classic Movie Blog Assn.'s Fun in the Sun Spring Blogathon, Click here for links to all participating blogs
20 comments: Labels:Alfred Hitchcock,Cary Grant,CMBA,Fun in the Sun Blogathon,Grace Kelly,Jessie Royce Landis,JohnWilliams,The Lady Eve (author),To Catch a Thief
Thursday, May 5, 2022
THE CAFTAN WOMAN BLOGATHON
Today we celebrate our friend and fellow classic film (and more) blogger, Patricia Nolan-Hall aka/Paddy, Paddy Lee - and Caftan Woman, the name of her award-winning blog. When Paddy left us on March 7th, we lost one of classic film's most passionate champions and finest, most devoted bloggers. She was also conscientiously supportive of other bloggers and an avid participant in just about any/all classic film/TV/culture blogathons that came along. And so, we have chosen to join together and honor Paddy with a blogathon of her own, The Caftan Woman Blogathon - Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hall.
Below are listed participating blogs and their subjects. Please visit them all! And please make sure to visit Paddy's blog here.
Blog/Title of Post
18 Cinema Lane: Take 3:The Song of Bernadette Review
Another Old Movie Blog: The Case of Charlie Chan and The Caftan Woman
By Rich Watson: "Saturday Night at the Movies" Connected Canadian Viewers to Classic Cinema
CineMaven's Essays from the Couch: The Caftan Woman Blogathon: Marked Woman (1937)
Classic Film Observations & Obsessions: Part II of The Carey Family in the John Ford Western Universe
The Classic Movie Muse: Remembering Patricia Nolan-Hall, Our Classic Movie Friend
Critica Retro: Fitzwilly (1967)
Dubsism: Story Time with J-Dub: Episoce 7 - "The Sports Education of Caftan Woman"
Hometowns to Hollywood: Portrait of Jennie (1948)
In the Good Old Days of Classic Hollywood: The Great Dispute: Bette Davis Versus Warner Bros.
Lady Eve's Reel Life: For the Caftan Woman Blogathon: Champagne for Caesar (1950)
Laura's Miscellaneous Musings: Has Anybody Seen My Gal? (1952)
Let Yourself Go...To Old Hollywood: A Period in the Life of Ida Lupino as Television Director: 1963 - 1964
Make Mine Film Noir: In Honor of Patricia Nolan-Hall: The Film Noir Union Station (1950)
Moon in Gemini: Ride the High Country (1962)
Movies Silently: William S. Hart, A Knight of the Trail (1915)
The Old Hollywood Garden: Caftan Woman Blogathon: A Paddy Nolan-Hall Tribute
Once Upon a Screen: Remembering Caftan Woman and Her Words
Outspoken & Freckled: A Sunny Tribute...The Glass Bottom Boat (1966)
A Person in the Dark: The Binding Ties Made of Film: Remembering the Caftan Woman
Realweegiemidget Reviews: Still Adoring an Always Entertaining Blogging Friend Patricia Nolan-Hall, the Caftan Woman
Rick's Real/Reel Life: Joan Crawford Wows as One of 'The Women'
Shadows and Satin: The Caftan Woman Blogathon: Man of the West (1958)
A Shroud of Thoughts: Perry Mason: "The Case of the Final Fade-Out"
Silent-ology: A Salute to Silent Film Actors with Crazy Long Filmographies
Silver Screen Modes: Treasure Island: From Page to Screen to Cable
Silver Screenings: The Secret Garden (1949)
Speakeasy: The Caftan Woman Blogathon - Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hall
Spellbound with Beth Ann: Sisters: A Remembrance of Patricia Nolan-Hall
The Stop Button: Ball of Fire (1941, Howard Hawks)
Taking Up Room: Paddy Lee and 'The Patsy'
Many thanks to all who joined in this tribute, a labor of love, for Paddy.
24 comments: Labels:Another Old Movie Blog,Caftan Woman,Patricia Nolan-Hall,The Caftan Woman Blogathon - Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hall,The Lady Eve (author)
For the Caftan Woman Blogathon: Champagne for Caesar (1950)
In memory of our friend and world class classic film lover and blogger, Paddy, we gather to celebrate her with this, our Caftan Woman Blogathon: Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hall. Click here for links to all participating blogs.
~
I don't know exactly when Paddy and I first virtually met, but it must've been about ten years ago through the Classic Movie Blog Association. What I remember more clearly is my reaction to her blog name, Caftan Woman, and the tagline under the pink-cheeked caricature of Paddy on her blog header, "Faster than a speeding scooter! Able to leap tall dust bunnies in a single bound! Cozily clad film fan with a blog." Disarmed and charmed by her gentle whimsy was I, and that was before I'd read a word she'd written on classic film.
As for her blog posts, I quickly learned that Paddy's interests were vast and varied, and it wasn't uncommon for my comments on her reviews to run along the lines of, "I haven't seen this in years, you remind me it's time to revisit" or "I haven't seen this, now I'll search it out." But there was the time she posted on a film I not only hadn't seen but that was also completely unknown to me. And it was a film I felt I should've known about, the 1950 comedy Champagne for Caesar. Not long ago, as I once commented on Paddy's blog that I would, I found the film - on the Internet Archive (https://archive.org/details/ChampagneforCaesar_201512) - and watched it for the first time.
Originally, I was surprised I hadn't heard of Champagne for Caesar mostly because of its players; it seemed to me that I should know of any film with these folks in the cast. Caesar stars Ronald Colman, a favorite of mine since a first childhood viewing of A Tale of Two Cities, and whom Paddy described in his Caesar role, "As always...perfect." Co-starring are Vincent Price (delivering, in Paddy's words, a "mad and hysterical performance") and Celeste Holm as femme fatale Flame O'Neill (Paddy: "What a name! What a woman!"). Equally interesting, the film's spoofing of soap-sponsored quiz shows and their hosts, classic character types (tycoon, intellectual, man-trap) and new-fangled, mid-century time-saving gadgets and gizmos.
Beauregard Bottomley (Colman) is an unemployed intellectual living with his piano teacher sister (Barbara Britton) in one of those vintage bungalow court apartments that were at one time scattered throughout Los Angeles (also seen in In a Lonely Place, The Grifters, etc.). As ever, Colman's character is urbane and and quietly dashing. Bottomley is also quite arrogant about his intellect and knowledge, though he admittedly hasn't managed to master "how to make a buck" yet.
The story takes off when Beauregard and sister Gwenn go for a walk and happen upon a TV set in the window of a nearby store. A large crowd has gathered outside to watch the quiz show "Masquerade for Money," a game for which contestants dress in costumes (i.e., Cleopatra) and compete for money by answering questions about the person/thing their costume represents. Beauregard is appalled at this tacky spectacle, foreseeing the decline of civilization in such lowbrow fare, but Gwenn appreciates the fun in it and finds the game show host, Art Linkletter as Happy Hogan, appealing.
Shortly, job-poor Beauregard is sent by the state employment agency on an interview for a research position with Milady Soap, coincidentally the sponsor of "Masquerade for Money." While waiting to interview with the CEO, Beauregard prowls the waiting area, a room that seems a slightly less manic black-and-white precursor to PeeWee's Playhouse for, as Paddy remarked in her review, the place "looks as if Dr. Seuss was hired as interior designer." As it turns out, the decor reflects the head of the company, Burnbridge Waters (Price), an eccentric oddball who imagines himself a genius and doesn't hesitate to say so - often. Genteel Beauregard and overbearing Burnbridge, who is dismissive of intellectuals and "dreamers," naturally do not hit it off and this sets Mr. Bottomley on a path to take his revenge on the man and his company via "Masquerade for Money."
And so, Beauregard Bottomley appears as a guest on the quiz show costumed as an encyclopedia and, when not trading barbs with the program's smarmy host, correctly answers question after question after question - and refuses to leave the program when he has hit the prize money limit ($160). Beauregard's scheme is to win every cent of Milady Soap's money and thereby kill two birds with one stone: make a vault full of money for himself and bankrupt Burnbridge Waters' company. When the soap company's attempts to toss Beauregard off the show fail, Burnbridge resorts to what he believes is a fail-safe solution, sending in irresistible and brainy Flame O'Neill (Holm) to seduce and utterly befuddle Mr. Bottomley once and for all.
While the send up of quiz shows, character types and mid-century geegaws is prescient and amusing, it is the performances that shine in Champagne for Caesar. Ronald Colman is indeed perfect as scholarly Beauregard Bottomley. In what could have been an insufferable role, Colman is a winning protagonist, with much credit going to his low-key dapper grace and that famously rich "velvet" voice of his. Vincent Price has a field day as an out-of-touch, over-the-top CEO, and it isn't much of a leap from Burnbridge Waters to what became Price's later specialty, a series of wildly camp turns for Roger Corman and others. And then there's Celeste Holm, best known for the calm, cool, collected ladies in supporting roles she usually portrayed. As "Flame," Holm has a chance to have some fun and plays the vampy part of a whip-smart seductress to the hilt. One wishes she'd broken type more often.
It's not Lubitsch and it's not Sturges, but Champagne for Caesar, directed by Richard Whorf, is a well-cast, amiable light satire from a moment of relative innocence - the time before scandal. For those who don't remember or aren't aware of the scandals, Robert Redford's Quiz Show (1994) revisits the most memorable of them, the late '50s revelation that the popular primetime TV quiz program, Twenty-One, was rigged and that its celebrated winner, handsome Columbia University professor Charles Van Doren (Ralph Fiennes) - very much a Beauregard Bottomley type, had cheated. This was something Champagne for Caesar did not foresee and perhaps could not, for Beauregard, who knew everything, would never resort to cheating.
Oops...I nearly forgot about the Caesar of the title. Caesar is a parrot Beauregard found in the street and brought home. The bird's previous owner taught him foul language and a liking for liquor. Voice wizard Mel Blanc (Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, et al) provided Caesar's blasphemous outbursts. It may not have been a big part for the parrot, but, still, it was the title role...
~
Thanks to all who are participating in this blogathon tribute to Paddy. As all who knew her will agree, she was - and is - much beloved and is terribly missed. Please visit her blog here, delight guaranteed.
26 comments: Labels:Another Old Movie Blog,Caftan Woman,Paddy Lee,Patricia Nolan-Hall,The Caftan Woman Blogathon - Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hall,The Lady Eve (author)
Thursday, March 31, 2022
THE CAFTAN WOMAN BLOGATHON - HONORING PATRICIA NOLAN-HALL
Patricia Nolan-HallThe Caftan Woman Blogathon – Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hallwill be hosted here at Lady Eve’s Reel Life and at Jacqueline's Another Old Movie Blog on Friday, May 6th.
On March 7th, the classic film blogger world lostone of its great writers and champions of classic film, Patricia Nolan-Hall,also known as Caftan Woman, the name of her delightful blog. You can visit her blog here.
Paddy was very supportive of other bloggers, and eagerlycontributed to many blogathons, always graciously commenting on the posts ofothers. It seems fitting to celebrateher time with us with a special blogathon in her honor.
Read more »62 comments: Labels:Another Old Movie Blog,Caftan Woman,Jacqueline T. Lynch,Patricia-Nolan Hall,The Caftan Woman Blogathon - Honoring Patricia Nolan-Hall,The Lady Eve (author)Sunday, March 6, 2022
Variations on a Genre: “Vehicular Noir” and “Noir on the Sea and in the Forest” ...
In this post, veteran noir programmer Don Malcolm considers the sub-genre implications of rare filmsnoir - from the US, Croatia and Germany - set to screen when Midcentury Madness '22 returns to San Francisco’s Roxie Theater on March 12 and 13:
VEHICULAR NOIR
Looking over the long list of films noir screened by one-timecolleagues EddieMuller and Elliot Lavine, I was shocked to discover that the1957 heist noir PLUNDER ROAD has never been shown by either ofthose estimable individuals. (Eddie even had a entire festival devoted to heistnoirs back in 2017, with 24 films, but enigmatic director HubertCornfield—as was so often the case for him—was on the outsidelooking in. And he still is…)
Man used to liveby his wits; PLUNDER ROAD tells us that we’re now utterly dependent on ourmachines for whatever crazy scheme that comes to mind…
Thatunfathomable situation will be remedied on Saturday, March 12 when we’ll screenit as we simultaneously christen a new noir sub-genre: “vehicular noir.” Someof you might quibble with me that most noir is vehicular, given the ubiquity ofautomobiles—and you wouldn’t be wrong.
Butwhat I’m after is a more rarefied subgroup of films where the vehicles arelarge and lumbering—a kind of metaphor for the existential state of the noirhero, often caught up in grandiose schemes that are overly ambitious andrecklessly expansive. Trying to pull a caper in a big rig is like trying tobeat the system while wearing a blindfold AND having one hand tied behind yourback.
Read more »1 comment: Labels:Don Malcolm,Film Noir,Midcentury Madness '22,Midcentury Productions,Roxie Theater San Francisco,The Lady Eve (author),vehicular noirFriday, December 24, 2021
Holiday Movie Memories: 3 Favorites from the Vault
As time goes by I find myself in a reflective mood on Christmas Eve, often savoring memories of holidays gone by, some long, long ago, others from just a few years past. This year as I perused TCM's Christmas Eve schedule, I noticed that several longtime favorites were in the lineup and realized that I'd blogged about some of them early in the life of this blog (which is now 11 years old). Being in a reminiscing frame of mind, I thought it might be fun to post these "oldies but (hopefully) goodies" once again and take readers on a nostalgic walk down holiday movie memory lane...
Read more »1 comment:Saturday, December 4, 2021
What a Character! The Everlasting Imprint of Conrad Veidt
Conrad Veidt packed nearly 120 film roles into his all toobrief lifetime, but it was the last film released before his death thatguaranteed him a special brand of eternal life, what could be called the“filmmortality” actors receive when they’ve had a key role in a timelessclassic that goes on to greater and greater acclaim over the decades. For Veidtthe film was Casablanca (1942) and the role was cold-as-marble Major HeinrichStrasser, Nazi commanding officer. The film opened wide in the US on the dayafter Veidt’s 50th birthday, and he lived long enough to see it achieveits early success. He was gone by the time Casablanca was nominated for eightOscars and went on to win Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay. Veidthad enjoyed making the film but could not have imagined that the movie WarnerBros. had initially feared would fail would one day be universally beloved and frequentlytouted as the best studio film of Hollywood’s classic era.
Read more »14 comments: Labels:A Woman's Face,Casablanca,Conrad Veidt,Jafar,The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari,the Joker,The Lady Eve (author),The Thief of BagdadSaturday, November 6, 2021
FRENCH NOIRVEMBER RETURNS: The French Had a Name for It 2021
On October 24, a rare and potent combination of “atmospheric river” and “bomb cyclone” generated a ferocious storm that pounded Northern California, dumping more than a foot of rain insome areas. As high winds blew and heavy rains fell, streets and roads flooded,power lines and trees came down and wildfire areas were slammed with mudslides.Many events and gatherings in the region were scrapped due to the weather, but theshow would go on at San Francisco’s venerable Roxie Theater. It was here,beginning early in the afternoon, that a four-film French noir program honoring two gods of the French cinema,Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Gabin, went ahead as scheduled. Reflecting on theimpact of the storm, Don Malcolm, whose Midcentury Productions produced the show,said, “We got hit about as bad as you can get hit without having to evacuateand have the event cancelled.” He reported that 60 “incredibly hardy and loyalfans showed up and were thrilled by all the films.” Don noted that the JeanGabin sleeper People of No Importance/Des gens sans importance (1956) particularlypleased the crowd. Given the severity of the weather, it seems several attendeeswere especially hardy and loyal – it was their first time in a theater sincethe pandemic began. Unfortunately, I wasn’t one of them, forced instead tohunker down at home in one of the most storm-battered towns north of the city.
Read more »2 comments: Labels:French film noir,Jean-Pierre Melville,Julien Duvivier,Midcentury Productions,Robert Hossein,The French Had a Name for It,The Lady Eve (author) Older PostsHomeSubscribe to:Posts (Atom)
The Lady Eve
Positively the same dame
The Caftan Woman Blogathon
A tribute to our friend Patricia Nolan-Hall
Search This Blog
The Classic Movie Blog Assn.
Member since 2010
Classic Movie Hub
The LAMB
Member since 2011
2021 CMBA AWARD
Best Classic Film Review Drama: I Know Where I'm Going! (1945)
2021 CMBA Award
Best Film Series: Old Hollywood Haunts
2019 CMBA Award
Best Classic Movie Blog Event: Vive la France! Blogathon
2018 CMBA Award
Best Classic Movie Article: The Banned Films of Marlene Dietrich
2018 CMBA Award
Best Film Review/Musical or Comedy: On the Town
2014 CMBA Award
Best Film Review/ Drama: All About Eve
2013 CMBA Award
Best Profile of a Performer: Cagney
2012 CMBA Award
Best Classic Movie Blog Event: A Month of Vertigo
2011 CMBA Award
Best Film Review/Drama: The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex
2010 CMBA Award
Best Profile of a Performer: About John Gilbert, for the Classic Film & TV Cafe
POPULAR POSTS
For National Classic Movie Day: 6 Films - 6 DecadesCMBA Movies of 1939 Blogathon - The Private Lives of Elizabeth and EssexMyth Making: The Misfits (1961)Remembering Tyrone PowerTo Be or Not to Be (1942), a Daring Mixed-Genre Satire from Ernst LubitschThe Long and Winding BLOGROLL...
Laura's Miscellaneous MusingsClassic Film and TV Caféstars and lettersThe Sheila VariationsOnce upon a screen…Classic Movie Blog Assn. Member BlogsRick's Real/Reel LifeReel SFDREAMS ARE WHAT LE CINEMA IS FOR...Silver Screen Modes by Christian EsquevinSilver ScreeningsTwenty Four FramesOld Hollywood FilmsMore Reel LifeShow AllBlog Archive
▼ 2022(5) ▼ May(3)Fun in the Sun: Excitement on the French Riviera i...THE CAFTAN WOMAN BLOGATHONFor the Caftan Woman Blogathon: Champagne for Caes... ► March(2) ► 2021(13) ► December(2) ► November(1) ► October(2) ► September(1) ► August(1) ► June(1) ► May(2) ► March(1) ► February(1) ► January(1) ► 2020(10) ► December(1) ► November(2) ► October(1) ► August(1) ► May(2) ► February(1) ► January(2) ► 2019(13) ► November(3) ► October(1) ► August(3) ► July(1) ► May(2) ► April(1) ► March(1) ► February(1) ► 2018(21) ► December(3) ► November(2) ► October(3) ► September(4) ► August(3) ► July(1) ► April(1) ► March(2) ► February(2) ► 2017(17) ► December(1) ► November(2) ► October(2) ► June(1) ► May(3) ► April(2) ► March(3) ► February(1) ► January(2) ► 2016(13) ► December(2) ► November(1) ► October(3) ► September(1) ► August(1) ► May(1) ► March(2) ► February(2) ► 2015(14) ► December(3) ► November(2) ► October(2) ► September(1) ► August(3) ► July(1) ► May(1) ► January(1) ► 2014(24) ► December(1) ► November(2) ► September(1) ► August(1) ► July(1) ► June(2) ► May(5) ► April(1) ► March(5) ► February(2) ► January(3) ► 2013(32) ► December(6) ► November(4) ► October(4) ► September(1) ► August(2) ► July(3) ► May(2) ► April(3) ► March(3) ► February(3) ► January(1) ► 2012(62) ► December(1) ► October(6) ► September(6) ► August(5) ► July(4) ► June(3) ► May(3) ► April(8) ► March(9) ► February(6) ► January(11) ► 2011(58) ► December(6) ► November(5) ► October(4) ► September(5) ► August(7) ► July(3) ► June(2) ► May(4) ► April(3) ► March(6) ► February(5) ► January(8) ► 2010(22) ► December(8) ► November(6) ► October(5) ► September(3)DISCLAIMER
Lady Eve's Reel Life uses images to enhance its criticism and comments on classic films, and no copyright infringement is intended. If you feel this "fair use" violates your copyright of an image, please e-mail ladyevesidwich@gmail.com and the image will be removed.<<< Thank you for your visit >>>
Websites to related : Life In Indy
Question about Indy?
Text 855-224-2721Question about Indy? Text 855-224-2721FacebookTwitterInstagramLinkedIn CommunityFind Your NeighborhoodCost of
Volkstheater Frans Boermans - WeHomeVoorstellingenVoorstellingenVraemp geld (2019)'t Is maar veur efkes (2017)'t Patternaat (2015)Beej ós in de Floddergats (2013)De Razzeldazz
Community Performance & Art CenSkip to primary contentCommunity Performance & Art Center – CPACBringing the Arts to EveryoneMain menuHomeAbout CPACHarry and Ann Paxton Gallery
SBDC | Rockford | Rockford Small:root{--color_0:255,255,255;--color_1:255,255,255;--color_2:0,0,0;--color_3:237,28,36;--color_4:0,136,203;--color_5:255,203,5;--color_
Development Authority of FultonStrategic Initiative Community Grant Online Application CLICK HERE
The CD/NLA Virtual Event - NovemHomeScheduleSpeakersMentor ProgramContactSessionsSubscribe Platinum Sponsors
Fudura maakt energiestromen bestHome | Uitgeverij-Studiecentrum
Overslaan en naar de inhoud gaan 030 698 42 22 Klantenservice
Maisie Williams Fan - Your firstimg.wp-smiley,img.emoji {display: inline !important;border: none !important;box-shadow: none !important;height: 1em !important;width: 1em
adsHot Websites