Juliana Manzur

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Writer Karen Meilands
Bio I like Dainius Zubrus more than most things.

Genres: Comedy Writed by: Sally Benson Release year: 1944 19301 vote actor: Lucille Bremer &ref(https://m.media-amazon.com/images/M/MV5BZWVmZmRlNWQtYzYyMy00ZDljLWE5MjgtNDE5MGVmYTQ5NDk0XkEyXkFqcGdeQXVyNjc1NTYyMjg@._V1_UX182_CR0,0,182,268_AL_.jpg) Frank looks handsome here. Wow! The picture is so clear. I wanna dance with the guys. Such a talent and such a tragedy at the same time... Watch without register dfiles portuguese language Meet Me in St. louis. That's NOT how you feel after pullin an all nighter, I guarantee ya. Anyone from 1950? No. Thought so. Making Fathers trousers kneel seemed more of a sacrilege. I know Claire loves me because I keep reminding him So many delightfully funny lines in this wonderful movie.
So funny how years later, she really did make the joint really jump at The Carnegie Hall. Lol. your not wrong! for some reason i got alot better at skating whilst listening to this album... its a definate confidence booster... This album is definatley Awesome in the true sense of the word. Watch without register dfiles portuguese language Meet Me in st louis. And this is why Judy Garland is Judy Garland. Grandpa they'll never tear it down will they? Yup they did. Only one building standing now. ADORADA JUDY. TE AMARE POR SIEMPRE.

Just an incredible 35 millimeters rendering in TechniColor for Hollywood history! Merci beaucoup from Paris France. They don't make 'em like her anymore. Splendid movie true talent, Dont make movies like this anymore. OF COURSE BOTH VOICES OF THE PARENTS WAS MOST PEOPLE DON'T MALE VOICE IS NONE OTHER THEN THAT GREAT PRODUCER OF MGM MUSICALS, ALFRED FREED. I'm so grateful some of these old shows (commercials included) have been preserved. I only wish there were more. I loved Mitch and his show. I still can't believe how little Judy was. My wife is the same height 4'11. They do a great job making her look taller until she dances next to someone ?. Dr. Sherry Walling is a psychologist and entrepreneur adept at “helping smart people do hard things. ” She was gracious with her time in this Post Status Webinar with Cory Miller, where Dr. Walling explained how to navigate life in uncertain times. If your website is mission-critical you can't afford the downtime, reputation challenges or SEO impact of getting hacked. That's why so many sites rely on the real-time protection provided by Wordfence?Premium. Wordfence protects your websites with the best WordPress security available and offers a powerful and efficient way to manage security for multiple sites in one place with?Wordfence?Central. Cory: Hey, everybody, my name is Cory Miller and I am pumped to have my good friend Dr. Sherry walling. Here Today she is an experienced psychologist has worked with all types of people across the spectrum in particular how we got to know each other is her work with entrepreneurs. She is an entrepreneur, she happens to be married to a serial entrepreneur, but I love the breadth and depth of her experience, particularly with trauma. And so, amidst the circumstances, we find ourselves today, I texted Sherry and said, Would you do a q&a? Would you just have a conversation with me? And she said, “Absolutely. ” Sherry, thank you for the time today. This is vital that we keep this conversation on and I appreciate you be willing to share your experience and expertise with whoever's on the webinar today. Sherry: Yeah, thanks so much for asking. Cory and I had ? we've had ? lots of conversations related to mental health and the need for an open conversation about mental health in entrepreneur communities that we kind of live and work and breathe in. So I'm always grateful for the way that you are hosting conversations where people get to be honest about what they're needing and what part and also share what's helpful. Cory: Absolutely. Well, just if you join And you can help me help others as they join the webinar late perhaps, and I'm talking to our attendees, that little button that says q&a on the bottom zoom, hit that and ask a question along the way, but Jerry and I are just going to geek out and have a conversation. And so I'm glad you can join us for it. Okay, Doctor, Sherry: ?this is also what it's like to have a coffee with Cory and me, by the way. Cory: Exactly. Okay, doctor. The world is a little bit chaotic right now. Sherry: Yeah, I noticed. Cory: Um, I feel like this. This conversation is pertinent because right now, if we just kind of stay, here's where I'm going at what I'm going through. I've got two kids and now you've got three. Were quarantined. No school for the foreseeable future. They're talking about in Kansas, for instance, I think shutting down school for the end of the year. End of the school year. There's, I don't even want to look at my stock market equities stuff. Um, what are you feeling? Sherry: You know, I think I go up and down probably like everybody else. So the pain point just for me personally right now is that I am continuing to work my husband is continuing to work because thankfully both of us still have work to do. And both of us have jobs that are fairly possible to do from home. But now we have all three of our children home off the road children who go to three different schools who are now trying to throw together online education over a weekend and you know, all of us who do work on the internet can appreciate that that's not very easy to do. So all my kids are like, how do I like it? How do I do this, how to do that, like nobody, none of the systems are flowing and that is, of course unnecessary. In where the best case scenario you've got two parents who are used to working from home and are flexible and things like that. So the bottom line is that there is no normal anymore for a while for anyone. And so there's a great deal of as you know, just anxiety and the need to be able to be extraordinarily flexible in a way that none of us are used to doing because especially those of us that run businesses we plan we look at spreadsheets, we think we're strategic, and all of those bands are not relevant right now for the foreseeable future, which is extraordinary? Cory: So the one emotion I guess, that comes to mind in all of this and I'm speaking from personal experience here is fear. I think it was the first word I mentioned to you ? so much fear ? some of it just fear on fear, you know, just accounting fear. You can't go online or watch TV without being just bombarded about it. So if you had a microphone right now and the entire world could hear it and all their native languages and stuff, when we talk about fear, and fear produces anxiety, all this stuff. We can't we can get frozen in it. What? What's something you would say? Sherry: I mean, in a way, I think we're all feeling it in our bodies. Like when even you say the word fear, like your la just kind of gets tight. Your chest gets heavy, it's hard to breathe. And on one hand, it feels really disingenuous to say don't be afraid. But on the other hand, we are all in the same boat and we will all All survived one way or another together. So I think the extent to which we can slow down that fear response and breathe and look around to see what is directly controllable which, you know for many of us is our bodies you know have gone on a walk today joining me to lay down for a nap What does my body need at this moment? Do I need just a really big glass of water, like the really, really simple things that are directly controllable help to counterbalance this sense of fear which comes from being out of control? And so getting really specific, slowing down, keeping life as simple as possible. They sound so simple, but of course, when we actually try to put them into practice, they're profound and somewhat difficult. But the, you know, the fear is in and of itself, its own problem. So turning down that fear even if it's well-grounded fear I'm I mean, I'm under No, no delusion that everything is fine. Everything is not fine, but the fear doesn't help. Cory: Yeah, there's so much in there I want to impact. So when I think it was like a couple of days ago kids were home because of spring break here in Oklahoma. And we're looking at Oh, man, will they go back to school? markets, all that stuff. And I remember walking out that night and just looking at the beautiful sunset and going, the sun is still setting in the next morning when I woke up is still rose again. It's this weird thing. I guess we haven't told the son that there's a chaotic thing happening right now. But some of those things. One I think you just give us freedom and permission to know that fear is a human experience. But I like the words you said there ? “what are the things we can control? ” And I'm probably an admitted control freak. What are some of the prompts you ask yourself or your clients or others about that I want to get to? “Walk” and “sunshine” and all that because I know there's a big word called “play” that you love, you've helped introduce back to me. But, you know, for me, it's fun. It feels like okay, what can I control? You know, our responses potentially to freeze in the fear, let it compound and just suffocate us. And I go, what are the things I can't control? What are the things I know are fact like, you know, the sun setting and rising the next day? Sherry: Yeah, I mean, I do think we can, we can control our body, sleep, food movement, we control our breasts, the ability to take slow deep breaths, we can control our thoughts. To some extent, and we can go back to breath in a minute, you want to talk more about that. But like, we can control our thoughts to some extent. And that's, that is the thing that I think feels really difficult right now. Because I know like you like my instinct is like, every time I pick up this magical device to be like, how many more? How many more cases are there? What's the market doing? Like, you know which borders are closed, which is open. You know, there's so much and I think some of the control that we all want to exert right now is to really limit the amount of factoids and information that we're, we're accessing right now. Like, obviously, it is an important time to have good healthy information on which to make decisions, but the amount of information is, is really not helpful. So 15 minutes in the morning, 15 minutes a night should probably do, yeah, you don't need to have your newsfeed buzzing all day. So controlling titrating turning up and down the volume around which you're exposed to information is helpful, that helps control your thoughts. Even specifically skewing your thoughts one way or another. I mean, his is the best time in the world for our gratitude practice, again, not because we need to walk around pretending it's all sunshine and roses, but because right now we're on this call and we're all breathing. And we're all okay so far. And that, in and of itself is I think going to become profoundly important to remember the things that are going well the things that are intact, the things that we can be grateful for. That helps to put some parameters around the power of fear to begin to sort of control our minds. Cory: Yeah, I love that. The things you just mentioned are all just so simple. I think we
MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS (1944) 8.5/10

Vincent Minnelli isn't by all means my favorite director, not even the best director of musicals, but all his films I've seen seemed to hypnotize me. They are magical, colorful, funny and pleasant. The 20 minute dance sequence of AN AMERICAN IN PARIS, the innocence of GIGI, the situations that Spencer Tracy has to handle in FATHER OF THE BRIDE aren't really touches of genius, but come from someone who knows the magic of cinema. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS is probably his most pleasant film to watch, probably because it mixes all the elements that would please parents and children of the '40s: vivid colors, friendly songs, a story that comes from the heart, a smart child and most of all Judy Garland. This is among her best performances, along with THE WIZARD OF OZ and A STAR IS BORN. She is cute (though not gorgeous) bright, expansive and charismatic. Although she is not my favorite actress, not even my favorite musical actress, she caught me here. The real star, however, is Margaret O'Brien, who plays Tootie- she steals every scene she's in, putting on shame veterans like Mary Astor. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS is a great musical, the perfect film to watch with your whole family. Your 5 year-old cousin and your 80 year-old grandmother will like it the same way. It's a fine slice of Americana, but if you want something to mess up your wind. see MAGNOLIA or REQUIEM FOR A DREAM instead.

I wish they still did these kind of glamorous productions... Thank you for these wonderful movies. My provider doesn't carry TCM any more and I became devastated! You saved me, God bless you.

This song is prophetic. You can see where Liza gets her talent. Judy was just amazing and you can see some of her great quirks in Liza. ???. Watch without register files portuguese language meet me in st. louisiana. 2:05 what a dance move for 1950. Watch without register files portuguese language meet me in st. louisville ky.
Poor maid Annie. Should they have not warned her that Clarence shouts and speaks to himself a lot. That was the most hilarious scene for me. Watch without register files portuguese language meet me in st. louisville. Without a doubt, my favorite version of this song<3333. Thank you, Meet Me In St Louis. I just feel in love. I'm 56 years old and I've never seen a Deborah Kerr movie until last week. I work nights and when I have down time, I watch movies on Netflix. I decided to watch Heaven Knows Mr. Allison. I enjoyed it so much and being introduced to Deborah Kerr, I decided to watch An Affair To Remember and From Here To Eternity. After watching this clip from The King And I, I will be collecting Deborah Kerr movies. I read that she was nominate six times for an Oscar but never won. Finally, in 1994, she was awarded an Honorary Oscar. She may have been over looked in receiving an award for her wonderful movies however, as I am now a fan of this wonderful actress, she will be remembered as one of the best performers in her movies and our hearts. Now, I'm going to go to and start buying her movies. Thank you for sharing this amazing scene from The King And I.
Bill Burr. Watch without register dfiles portuguese language Meet Me in st. louis rams. Watch without register dfiles portuguese language Meet Me in st. louis cardinals. My buff classmate: i can do anything better than you Me: no you can't My buff classmate: yes i can Me: can you draw this? My buff classmate: ehh. I'm sure George Bailey must have said that Christmas Eve night, C'MON EVERYBODY, I'LL TREAT YOU ALL TO 'THE BELLS OF SAINT MARYS' DOWN AT THE BIJOU.
I have this wonderful classic in my library. Now in my mid 50s I look back and find those were the best of times for entertainment and wish I could go back and do it all over again. To think about the work that went into making them. .

I never realized how beautiful Judy Garland was as a young lady! Judy was the ultimate triple threat! There will never be another Judy.

Watch without register dfiles portuguese language Meet Me in st louis du rhone. Watch without register dfiles portuguese language Meet Me in st. louis. Elizabeth taylor, looks amazing.

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