FX's "Love Story," a series about the relationship between John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, is set to explore the couple's tragic romance, beginning with the fatal 1999 plane crash that took their lives, according to Time. The show, created by Connor Hines and produced by Ryan Murphy, will delve into their relationship, starting seven years earlier in 1992 when they first met.
The series will feature Paul Kelly as John F. Kennedy Jr. and Sarah Pidgeon as Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, according to Time. Bessette-Kennedy, who worked as a publicist at Calvin Klein, was known for her style and ability to connect with people. The show aims to capture the essence of their highly publicized relationship.
In other news, Kristin Cavallari revealed a new dating dealbreaker on her podcast, stating she is no longer interested in men who don't have children and don't want them, according to multiple news sources cited by Fox News. She discussed this shift in perspective with actress Sarah Shahi, who shared similar sentiments about the importance of shared experiences and values in relationships.
Meanwhile, the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie is drawing attention to the complexities of missing persons cases, according to NPR News. Experts are examining the case, noting its unusual details, including her age and celebrity ties. While over half a million people are reported missing annually, high-profile kidnappings like Guthrie's are rare, prompting analysis of the factors involved and the impact on families.
In the world of entertainment, animator Bree O'Donnell is innovating stop-motion 3D animation, according to Variety. The animated romantic horror film "Pesta," a collaboration between Mikrofilm, Charades, and GKIDS, is in development with a planned 2029 release. "Pesta" will be presented at the European Film Market, showcasing a blend of romance, horror, and Norwegian folklore.
Finally, a new term has emerged in right-wing discourse: the Affluent White Female Urban Liberal, or AWFUL, according to Vox. Talking heads on Fox News and right-wing YouTubers describe AWFULs as smug, entitled, and a cancer on the nation.
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