This drama is based on a novel by Edith Wharton, author of The Age of Innocence and The House of Mirth — but Wharton’s last book was unfinished when she died in 1937, which means liberties can be taken…
The story of American debutantes disrupting the social scene in 1870s London emerges at first as a frothy affair, but it’s not quite as light as it seems in the opening, which plays like a cross between Bridgerton and a 1980s pop video. Read More...
For those of you with home offices (lucky!) and for people who are back in the office, there’s no harm in browsing wireless keyboards and mice, even if you do have the desk space for unnecessary cables. In fact, we encourage it.
Wireless keyboards and mice remove the added clutter of a cable, and they work in two ways: Bluetooth or USB. Some come with a wireless transceiver which plugs into a USB port on your PC, and with these, you’re basically guaranteed a trouble-free connection. Read More...
Sometimes it’s hard to see where the bars end and her limbs begin. When she lands it’s with feline elegance, just a puff of chalk dust left floating in the air. It seems as if the routine could not be any more perfect. Her coach, Amanda Reddin, thinks otherwise, and Tweddle, 27, is instructed to do the whole routine again.
But all that physical work comes at a cost. Tweddle has broken her ankles six times, her shoulder three times and both cheekbones. Read More...
