Wednesday, 4 September 2013

Jesus del Pozo Halloween Fleur





New fragrance Halloween Fleur is inspired by youth. In every culture and language there is an expression "in his prime" connected with the beginning of life, beauty and subtlety. Many of the world's poets, painters and artists have been inspired by the beginning of spring and the awakening of nature ... that magical moment of the first blooming flowers. Each flower is characterized by a variety of colors, texture of petals, freshness, scent and unique beauty, just like any young being full of dreamy endeavors and high ideals. The new fragrance accentuates the innocence, honesty and youth in us, a reflection of the ability to daydream.




Tuesday, 3 September 2013

Crabtree & Evelyn Heritage Collection


The 40th anniversary of the house of Crabtree & Evelyn is celebrated by limited collection Heritage, which includes seven fragrances among which are three flower waters and four eaux de cologne that provide authentic Mediterranean scents. The collection calls for an olfactory journey across the Mediterranean Sea and the historic cities of  Europe .The flower waters for women are: Old World Jasmine Flower Water, Florentine Freesia Flower Water and Venetian Violet Flower Water. They arrive in beautiful bottles of 100 ml in silvery glass packed in cylindrical cardboard boxes decorated with romantic illustrations. The unisex colognes editions come in glass bottles, 100 ml.The collection will hit the shelves on September 15, 2013 and will be available in limited number.



Monday, 2 September 2013

Blue Jasmine


Blue Jasmine is the story of Jasmine’s further humbling, of upper-class pretension dashing against the rock of working-class earthiness; also like Streetcar, Allen’s work shares its heroine’s snobbery, the director as appalled as Jasmine by Chili’s and Ginger’s gaucheries, their lack of interest in high culture, their aspirational void.


 A scene where Chili and Ginger try to set up Jasmine, still clinging to her Chanel bag, with a schlubby, grease-monkey pal of Chili’s is cringe-inducing, though more because of the writer-director’s condescension toward his working-class characters than for their cluelessness as matchmakers. 



That said, Allen does grant Chili and Ginger good hearts, and as a director he has elevated his occasionally tone-deaf script by casting Bobby Cannavale and Sally Hawkins, both excellent here.