Thursday, March 27, 2014

A very Gwyneth Paltrow guide to breaking up: Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin Go on a 'Breakup Moon' in the Bahamas.


 

              

Gwyneth Paltrow & Chris Martin: Couple Go on a 'Breakup Moon' in the Bahamas
Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin
Colin Young-Wolff /Invision/AP

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First comes the breakup, then comes the ... breakup moon?

The day before announcing their separation, Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin flew to the island of Eleuthera in the Bahamas, PEOPLE has confirmed.

Wearing sunglasses and keeping a low profile, the pair gave no indication anything was amiss between them.

"I just thought they were on vacation," says an observer at the North Eleuthera airport. "They didn't seem happy or unhappy."

A source close to Paltrow says the stars, who are parents to daughter Apple, 9 ½, and son Moses, 7 ½, retreated to the pencil-thin island (roughly two miles wide) – whose name is the Greek word for "freedom" – to avoid the maelstrom of attention following the announcement that they are consciously uncoupling.

"They're in a somewhat isolated place, so they don't have to deal with it as much," says the source.

Paltrow and Martin aren't the first celebrity couple to share a breakup moon: In 2005, Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston famously vacationed together on the Caribbean island of Anguilla just one week before publicly revealing their split. Josh Lucas and Jessica Ciencin Henriquez headed to Colombia to visit her family shortly after announcing they'd divorced amicably.

Reporting by STEVE HELLING



Video: Gwyneth Paltrow, Chris Martin End 10-Year Marriage


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Devon Scoble, March 26, 2014 10:01:33 AM

It's official: Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin are done. Gwyneth announced their split Tuesday, posting a 'Conscious Uncoupling' announcement on goop:
It is with hearts full of sadness that we have decided to separate. We have been working hard for well over a year, some of it together, some of it separated, to see what might have been possible between us, and we have come to the conclusion that while we love each other very much we will remain separate. We are, however, and always will be a family, and in many ways we are closer than we have ever been. We are parents first and foremost, to two incredibly wonderful children and we ask for their and our space and privacy to be respected at this difficult time. We have always conducted our relationship privately, and we hope that as we consciously uncouple and coparent, we will be able to continue in the same manner.
Love,
Gwyneth & Chris
Marital strife is nothing to joke about, but damn, Gwynnie. Even when you're (probably) suffering you manage to make your problems sound hopelessly unattainable. Separation, divorce, strife: these are peasant issues. When you're living la vida goopy, you don't split, you uncouple. Consciously. Please.
Thankfully I've never divorced, but from what I've heard, even amicable splits can feel like a full-throttle descent into chaos, arousing feelings of loss, betrayal, and hurt. No doubt Gwyneth and Chris have experienced these emotions, but it's unlikely we'll ever see them under the faade of organic, Sherpa-delivered ice Gwyneth has delicately sculpted around her personal narrative.
The only genuine sign of anger came last year, when Team Goop took umbrage to a planned Vanity Fair expos. The piece never materialized, but was rumoured to be all about her troubled marriage and a potential affair. Now it's clear that at least the first part of that story was true.
Whatever. Gwyneth wants us to think it's all fine and good, and I'm just going to go with that, because I cannot afford the number of Dr.Junger smoothies it would take to appropriately cleanse any real emotions over this breakup uncoupling.

Monday, March 24, 2014

MOVIE ARCHIVE REVIEWS: Marion Bridge (film)





Marion Bridge
Mb poster.jpg
Theatrical release poster
Directed byWiebke von Carolsfeld
Written byDaniel MacIvor
StarringMolly Parker
Rebecca Jenkins
Stacy Smith
Marguerite McNeil
Ellen Page
Release datesSeptember 7, 2002
(Toronto Film Festival)
Running time90 min.
CountryCanada
LanguageEnglish
Marion Bridge is a 2002 Canadian film directed by Wiebke von Carolsfeld. It was selected as the Best Canadian First Feature Film at the 2002 Toronto International Film Festival. Based on a play by Daniel MacIvor.[1]

Plot[edit]

Agnes (Molly Parker), in the midst of a struggle to overcome her own self-destructive behaviour, returns to SydneyNova Scotia from TorontoOntariobecause of the failing health of her mother Rose (Marguerite McNeil). She is met by her older sister Theresa (Rebecca Jenkins), a devout Catholicwho has recently been dumped by her husband for a younger woman, and Louise (Stacy Smith), the middle child who has retreated from the outside world. Her arrival sets in motion a chain of events that allows the family to reconnect with the world and one another.

See also[edit]

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External links[edit]

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

COSTA RICA 2014 WOMEN U17 WORLD CUP: Canada W17 grateful of point against Korea DPR


Canada Soccer eNews


18 March 2013
In a tournament like the FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup, any precious point can mean the difference between advancing and going home early so a 1:1 draw against Korea DPR could mean a world of difference for Canada’s Women’s U-17 Team.
Korea DPR will be made to rue their inability to put the game away after going in front through Sung Hyang Sim in the 54th minute and despite being on the back foot for most of the second half, Canada now sits in second place in Group B at the FIFA Women’s U-17 World Cup Costa Rica 2014.
“They showed real resilience and it’s one of the things they want to be known for,” said Head Coach Bev Priestman of her team’s perseverance against the runners-up from the tournament of two years ago.
“All credit to Korea, they came at us. Tactically, they caused us some problems but there are some special girls in this team and they stood out tonight.”
Korea DPR had created a glut of chances prior to taking the lead but Canada managed to create some opportunities of their own as Jessie Fleming hit the crossbar with a long-range effort in the first half and after going down a goal in the second half, they nearly came back when Gabrielle Carle had a header also hit the bar.
The late equalizer, where Kim Jong Sum put the ball just over her own line, was perhaps a little fortuitous but it was it was just rewards for a team that didn’t stop fighting.
“Never give up. Never, ever give up. And you could argue we deserved something from the first game and a bit of luck was on our side tonight,” said Priestman. “But you know, we hit the crossbar twice and the girls are trying to live the way we want to live and I’m just really proud of them.”
The team will take a final day in Liberia, CRC before making the long drive to San Jose, where they’ll take on Ghana in Tibas on Saturday. Ghana are already through as group winners after winning their first two games.

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