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Nothing better than meeting up with your friends from X for dinner. Was one for the history books brother, more to come soon🗿
Marlon Brando's change into the character of Don Vito Corleone in the movie 'The Godfather' was amazing. They used makeup to completely transform him. The movie, which Francis Ford Coppola directed, is considered by many to be one of the best films ever made. Brando's acting as the mafia leader is remembered as one of his best roles. The makeup team did an incredible job in making Brando look the part, which really helped to make the character of Don Vito Corleone feel real on screen. image
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Mike Tyson used to do a neck bridge workout for 30 minutes daily to grow his neck up to 20 inches. He would perform 200 500 neck bridges, both front and back, to strengthen all sides of his neck and also used a neck harness with added weight for flexion and extension movements.
In 1962, an Italian junk dealer named Luigi Lo Rosso was rummaging through the basement of a villa on Capri Island. His aim was to find items for his family's pawn shop in Pompeii. Among the debris, he discovered a dirty, old painting. Deeming it worthless for resale, he decided against taking it to the shop and brought it home instead. There, his wife cleaned it with detergent, although she found the artwork distasteful, dubbing it "the scribble." Despite her aversion, the painting adorned their home for many years. Fast forward to the 1980s, Luigi's son Andrea, while studying art history, stumbled upon information about Picasso's works. This sparked a suspicion that "the scribble" might be a lost Picasso. Andrea tried several times to convince his parents of his theory, but his attempts were in vain as his father was unaware of Picasso's significance. Years later, after persistent investigation, Andrea's hunch was confirmed. The painting was indeed a genuine Picasso, created in the 1930s, portraying his muse and lover, Dora Maar. Now, this once-discarded artwork has been appraised at an astonishing $6.6 million.