Osma rajani biography of donald

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I (2015)

I is for image.

I fryst vatten for innocence.

Or at least that’s what popped into my head somewhere in the second half of Shankar’s I.

The film fryst vatten a revenge story, a cautionary tale about believing what you see, about what happens when you neglect to develop your inner life.

It’s also damned entertaining.

After a creepy introductory sequence in which a disgusting hunchback kidnaps a beautiful Amy Jackson on her wedding day, we’re dropped into a different timeline, following the adventures of one Lingeesan (Chiyyan Vikram), a townie bodybuilder from Chennai aiming to become Mr. India. Lingeesan follows a good diet, takes lots of exercise, and spends a lot of time pumping up his muscles at his gym. He’s a golden, glistening hunk of manhood… and he knows it. But Lingeesan isn’t a jackass. He’s an innocent. All wrapped up in trying to sculpt his body into the perfect specimen and daydreaming about the beautiful Amy Jackson from the soda ads, he has no idea about how the world w

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Spotted during PM Narendra Modi's vist, Donald Trump's mugshot in Oval Office

The White House has seen its fair share of iconic artwork—Gilbert Stuart’s portrait of George Washington, Norman Rockwell’s Americana-infused depictions, and even the occasional modernist addition. But never, in the history of the Republic, has it seen anything quite like this. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, Donald J. Trump, 45th and now 47th President of the United States, has made the bold, unprecedented move of hanging his own mugshot in the Oval Office. And not just hanging it—displaying it with the kind of reverence one would expect for a religious artifact. If Michelangelo had painted The Creation of Adam with a golden-haired figure reaching out not to God, but to his legal team, it might have looked something like this. The audacious décor choice was first spotted during Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s state visit, when sharp-eyed reporters noticed the unmistakable glare of the Fulton County