![]() She began appearing in short films in 2010, but her big break came in 2017 with the role of Hanin in the series “Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan.” She moved to the US in 2007 and was the first Middle Eastern-born woman to be accepted to the Juilliard School and New York University graduate acting program. Her father is Saudi Norwegian journalist Ali Shihabi, and her mother Nadia is half-Palestinian and half-German Haitian. Shihabi spent part of her childhood in Dubai. The series was created by US screenwriter Micah Fitzerman-Blue and actor and writer Noah Harpster, with US filmmakers Eric Newman, Peter Berg and Alex Gibney as executive producers. ![]() “Painkiller” is based on the book “Pain Killer: An Empire of Deceit and the Origin of America’s Opioid Epidemic,” by Barry Meier, and a New Yorker article, “The Family That Built an Empire of Pain,” written by Patrick Radden Keefe. Shihabi stars alongside US actors Matthew Broderick and Uzo Aduba, as well as Canadian actor Taylor Kitsch. Can’t wait for you to watch,” she told fans. “One of the best experiences of my life with a group of the most talented people that I will love forever. Hopefully, when we’ve done 100 episodes and you take a look at them, you’ll see amazing diversity,” he continues.Ī post shared by Dina Shihabi Riyadh-born actress recently took to Instagram to share a series of stills from the miniseries, which focuses on the origins and aftermath of America’s opioid epidemic. “There’s such a diverse lineup of artists in the region and I think it’s going to be interesting to get to know them. Some will prove their families wrong, some of them will have no issues with that at all. “The most exciting thing for me is getting to do these in-depth conversations: Why did they start doing what they’re doing? What’s the story behind a particular song or record? I also think it’s interesting to discover the challenges they’re facing - some will have family backup, some won’t. “I want to find out about the human behind the artist and dive into questions that usually don’t get addressed on the radio,” he says. His Saudi radio show “Laish Hip-Hop?” - which focuses on Arabic hip-hop - has been running for over a decade now, but his new show will give him the opportunity to “get to know these artists on a personal level.” Each week, a guest will join Dennaoui in the studio to discuss “their challenges, their inspirations, their way of writing,” he explains. With such vets as Karlie Kloss, Missy Rayder, and Erin O’Connor returning this season, it begs the question: Whose walk rules them all? Help make history and choose the best runway walk of NYFW-and stay tuned to see who gets crowned queen of the catwalk.A post shared by Pulse 95 Radio regional talent has been Dennaoui’s main focus for more than 15 years now. Non-models even got in on the action, with modern dancers providing a captivating finale at Opening Ceremony and Hood By Air’s opener propelling herself backward, to the delight of the audience. From Mariacarla Boscono’s commanding stomp signaling Givenchy’s entryinto New York Fashion Week to Tami Williams’s effortless glide across Public School’s maze-like set, there was plenty of talent on display. Legends like Pat Cleveland, Shalom Harlow, and Naomi Campbell all had famously distinctive, career-making struts, and the current generation of models has filled the season with its take on the runway stride. ![]() ![]() The right strut can add drama, intrigue, and even humor to a designer’s collection it can elevate the clothes, create allure where there is none, or add an entirely new element all its own-but it takes a certain je ne sais quoi to pull off catwalk swagger, let alone make a manner of moving entirely your own. When it comes down to it, the runway walk is what separates a good model from a great one. ![]()
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