Adria Arjona for SBJCT, 2022
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Italy
seen from China

seen from Italy
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Sri Lanka
seen from Colombia

seen from Norway

seen from China
Adria Arjona for SBJCT, 2022

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
Cobie Smulders for Sbjct Journal
January 23, 2021
Negativity
"You're so negative. You spread a lot of negative vibes. You focus too much on the negative. Why not just post about happy stuff and positive things? It's not like nothing good is happening in your life, why not just focus on those pretty stuff?"
Well, one of the reasons a lot of people break down is because they don't flow their feelings out. They keep their pain to themselves, because the society judge them bitterly. Or worse, some people have not even developed a sense of recognition because they grew up suppressed.
Your choices are not bound between "suck if up and keep quiet" and "shout it out and leave". To break free, you have to acknowledge what you're feeling, accept it, study how to deal with it, all before you can solve it. You can't solve your problems by just being "positive".
I'm trying to represent those people. Or even if I can't represent them, I'm trying to represent myself. If you're not okay with it, then go "focus on your positive content", then. Let me be me.
Alison Brie photoshoot for SBJCT
Dianna Agron talks music, falling in love, and her new film, Novitiate.
Actress, singer and dancer Dianna Agron has just concluded a 4-day residence at the famed CafĂ© Carlyle, where she sang cover songs from some of her favorite artists â Bob Dylan, to name one. Her performance â which was praised by audience members and critics alike â marks the continuation of what has been a busy two years; Dianna starred in not one, but two indie films, traveled the globe, became a resident of NYCâŠ. and did I mention, she also fell in love? She has several new projects up her sleeve, and is back on the big screen this fall, with her new film Novitiate.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
Renée Elise Goldsberry (Sbjct):
PC Your role as Angelica Schuyler in Hamilton shines a spotlight on another important woman in history whose story was relatively unknown until recently. Do you think that role prepared you for Henrietta?
REG Distilled into its purest state, acting is an act of service. When I started the journey of being an actor and storyteller, I was not able to articulate that. Then I was blessed with Hamilton, and given the honor of playing Angelica Schuyler. Like Henrietta, Angelica was a powerful woman that we donât know about, and we should. Â These women can teach us so much. And playing them could have been a very daunting task. There is a huge responsibility to get it right. But Thomas Kail, the director of Hamilton, used to always remind us that some stories are bigger than all of us. Some stories are so powerful and so ready to be told that we canât mess them up. Having experienced Hamilton helped me recognize that same power in Henrietta immediately. It is freeing to forget about yourself and just be grateful for the honor of introducing the world to a powerful woman who is ready to be known.
Renee Elise Goldsberry: Storyteller
Q: Your role as Angelica Schuyler in Hamilton shines a spotlight on another important woman in history whose story was relatively unknown until recently. Do you think that role prepared you for Henrietta?
REG: Distilled into its purest state, acting is an act of service. When I started the journey of being an actor and storyteller, I was not able to articulate that. Then I was blessed with Hamilton, and given the honor of playing Angelica Schuyler. Like Henrietta, Angelica was a powerful woman that we donât know about, and we should. Â These women can teach us so much. And playing them could have been a very daunting task. There is a huge responsibility to get it right. But Thomas Kail, the director of Hamilton, used to always remind us that some stories are bigger than all of us. Some stories are so powerful and so ready to be told that we canât mess them up. Having experienced Hamilton helped me recognize that same power in Henrietta immediately. It is freeing to forget about yourself and just be grateful for the honor of introducing the world to a powerful woman who is ready to be known.
...
Q: What do you look forward to in your career as you grow as an actress and performer? What are some of your hopes for the future?
REG: I am grateful for every opportunity to tell an important story. I look forward to supporting the vision of great storytellers. I have worked with the best, and I know how much there is to learn from them. But what I find most challenging is the prospect of creating my own projects. There are women that I want the world to know more about â and being the force behind those stories being told â I am excited and intimidated by that prospect. Lin-Manuel Miranda, Thomas Kail, Oprah Winfrey, George C Wolfe. They believe in something enough to see it through to fruition. I would love to graduate to that level. Itâs challenging when you are wearing different hats; when you serve somebody elseâs vision and also try to push forward your own. But I feel I have a really good team of people around me, a lot of support from my family, and I have been given a platform. Perhaps thatâs why.
[Source]