alfapg ‘White Lotus’ Star Natasha Rothwell’s London

data de lançamento:2025-03-28 07:49    tempo visitado:164

Decades before the actress Natasha Rothwell ever set foot in London, she dreamed of living there. The historic charm — the regal theaters and terraced houses — was part of the pull. The other reason was the city’s connection to classic rom-com films.

“‘Notting Hill’ and ‘Love Actually’ and ‘Bridget Jones’s Diary’ definitely made it feel like a place where love is possible,” said Ms. Rothwell, who stars in the current season of the hit HBO show “The White Lotus.”

ImageDecades before Ms. Rothwell ever set foot in London, she dreamed of living there.Credit...Michael Rowe/Getty Images for IMDb

In 2021, the Los Angeles resident finally got her opportunity to be a part-time local in London while filming the movie “Wonka.” During her five months there, Ms. Rothwell, 44, took long walks along the River Thames, enjoyed “quite exquisite” dinners at the Michelin-starred pub the Harwood Arms, and visited the Tate Modern art gallery so frequently, she purchased a membership.

Ms. Rothwell’s penchant for culture and self discovery runs parallel to that of Belinda Lindsey, her character in “The White Lotus.” Belinda, the empathetic spa manager of the fictional resort White Lotus Maui in Season 1,66jogo casino returns for Season 3, which takes place in Thailand and debuted Feb. 16. “In the time between we last saw her and Season 3, she’s embarked on a journey of healing and trying to figure out how to trust again, and how to be more self-reliant,” Ms. Rothwell said of Belinda.

Ms. Rothwell’s most recent visit to London, for a “White Lotus” press trip, lasted only 48 hours. When she can stay a bit longer, here are five of Ms. Rothwell’s top London destinations.

The agency, in an update to its industry guidelines published this week, signaled that it’s paying closer attention to how companies back up the new environmental buzzwords and said it “strongly encourages” meat and poultry purveyors to get those claims verified by independent third parties.

New research led by Dr. Tello-Ramos, published on Thursday in the journal Science, provides the first evidence that groups of birds that build their homes together learn to follow consistent architectural styles, distinct from groups just a few dozen feet away.

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