75K views · 5.7K reactions | A nod to the golden age of Hollywood: here’s a look at the making-of the custom show-stopping #GEORGESHOBEIKA dress the iconic LADY GAGA stepped out in after her One Last Time concert at Radio City Music Hall. The crystallized silk-tulle fabric with iridescent elements, plunging neckline, and 3D flower details at the hem of the creation come together to make it a timeless piece, fit for a timeless star. #HobeikaCelebs #LadyGaga | Georges Hobeika | Facebook

530K views · 7.8K reactions | ️ "What an avalanche here from Golden State!" The Warriors tallied 18-straight points to start the 2nd half & Andre Iguodala knocked down a clutch 3-pointer to lift the Warriors over the Raptors! Relive GSW's best 2nd half offensive highlights from Game 2 of the #NBAFinals presented by YouTube TV! : Game 3 - June 5 : Toronto Raptors (1) vs. Golden State Warriors (1) ⏰: 9pm/et : #NBAonABC : Sportsnet | NBA | Facebook

Circa 1952, in Hollywood’s golden age, an American actress named Elizabeth Winstead was quietly redefining what strength on screen could look like. Born in rural Pennsylvania in the late 1920s, she carried classical theater training and an uncanny gift for emotional truth. Film noirs and early-1950s dramas cast her as intelligent, morally complex women, never mere decoration. Critics praised her luminous depth, but studio politics and rigid typecasting limited her rise. By the mid-1950s, she ste

1.6K reactions · 48 comments | Barbara Stanwyck and Dennis Morgan in Christmas in Connecticut (1945) Bette Davis was originally cast as Elizabeth early in 1944, but Barbara Stanwyck replaced her in April of that same year. | Old Hollywood | Facebook