Jared Leto, 50, actor, may soon have to dye his hair white. He will star in the film about Karl Lagerfeld, the US entertainment website now reports deadline. It is not yet clear whether this is actually the role of the designer. “Karl has always been an inspiration to me,” Leto said, according to the report. He was a “universal genius”. The film about his life will be “a respectful ode to Karl”. Jared Leto will also produce the film himself in cooperation with Lagerfeld’s company Maison Karl Lagerfeld.
Mila Kunis, 39, actress without big scandals, knows why she didn’t go down the wrong path. She owes the fact that she never came into contact with drugs to her colleagues from the sitcom “Die wilden Siebziger”https://www.sueddeutsche.de/panorama/.”The reason I don’t take drugs, the reason The thing I didn’t get into is that nobody on the set was doing it,” the actress told US magazine Vanity fair. In her impressionable teenage years, her slightly older peers could easily have swayed her to make bad decisions, too: “I looked up to them when I was 14, and that’s why my career, my life, could have gone in any direction – but he hasn’t.”
Iris Berben, 72, actress, continues to dream of a fairer society that overcomes class differences. “I do believe that the desire is there, and that more and more people are realizing that it shouldn’t just be wishful thinking, but that it’s becoming fundamentally important,” she told the German Press Agency. People would no longer get answers and would be left alone. It would shock her that she would have to defend democracy again in 2022. “I wouldn’t have imagined that you would have to rebel against certain images of women. We’ve come a long way. But maybe life means that although we pass on the baton to the next generation, we still have to fight for it again and again how we want to live.”
Julian Holtingmid-20s, bass player for indie pop band Not because of Lisbeth, changes his diet in Hamburg. Instead of doner kebabs or currywurst, his favorite snacks in his native Berlin, the Hanseatic city has a maritime delicacy. “When we’re in Hamburg, I absolutely have to eat a fish sandwich,” said the musician of the German Press Agency. Even if the five band members disagree on whether Hamburg can compete with their hometown Berlin, they like to play in the north. “We always have really nice evenings here,” they reported.
Natalia Klitschko, 51, a singer from Ukraine, is convinced of the healing effect of music. “Music is a universal language,” she told the magazine Colorful at a Tribute to Bambi Foundation event. The musician supports refugee children and young people together with the Refugio art workshop. The best they could do to process their emotions is to sing and dance together. “It gives you a lot in return when you see that the children can laugh again and that you can also pass on a part of yourself in this project.” Music is generally very important in her home country. “It also gives the people who are fighting for all of us courage and hope for a better future.”