Source:- Google.com.pk
Corset Tops To Wear Out Biography
She usually likes to shock with outlandish ensembles, but Gabi Grecko Edelsten decided to take the high road when it came to fashion on Monday.
The 25-year-old bride-to-be looked demure as she tried on a stunning, mint green evening dress for dinner later that night in New York with her much older fiancée, Geoffrey Edelsten, 71.
Showcasing her trim physique, the dress unusually covered Gabi from head to toe with only a hint of cleavage on show through an embellished neck insert.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2857073/Dressed-impress-Gabi-Grecko-24-shows-demure-look-stunning-mint-green-dress-dinner-date-NY-husband-Geoffrey-Edelsten-71.html#ixzz3Kjqqqoaz
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on FacebookIt seems that now Geoffrey is spending time with Gabi at her home in New York, wedding planning isn't far from her mind.
She shared some sketches of two black corsets of what she is thinking about wearing for her nuptials in Paris that she has yet to book.
'A raw drawn version of different mixtures of inspirations I've come across for the top of my wedding dress,' she captioned a shot.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2857073/Dressed-impress-Gabi-Grecko-24-shows-demure-look-stunning-mint-green-dress-dinner-date-NY-husband-Geoffrey-Edelsten-71.html#ixzz3KjqvEQhg
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on FacebookThe pair painted the town green when they went clubbing until the early hours in the morning on Saturday.
Gabi boasted to the Daily Mail Australia on Sunday morning: 'I got him to go clubbing until 4am!'
For their night on the tiles, the sometimes DJ and fashion designer paraded a fluorescent green coiffure and matching contact lenses and dramatic faux eyelashes.
She squeezed her famous cleavage into a zipped-up cream and black patterned crop-top and wore black and gold costume jewellery that hung low.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/article-2857073/Dressed-impress-Gabi-Grecko-24-shows-demure-look-stunning-mint-green-dress-dinner-date-NY-husband-Geoffrey-Edelsten-71.html#ixzz3Kjqybtcl
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on FacebookUnfortunately, poor Frank Irving isn't so lucky. There is so much to say about the fact that the Sleepy Hollow team benched Irving, a very popular and likable character, for most of the season and then quickly killed him.
Instead of screentime for Irving, we were treated to countless episodes of Katrina's lackluster witching skills and Hawley's "bad boy" attitude. I would have much rather spent some of that time focused on Irving instead of seeing new characters I don't care as much about brought into the fold.
It was all too obvious when Irving had more than five lines this episode that he was on the chopping block. As soon as he made Jenny promise to watch after his family, I was mentally planning his funeral. While it's always terrible to lose a character you like and a character who truly brings something interesting to the table, perhaps the worst sin is how little the writers used him all season before dispatching him.
I'm hoping there will be some twist or turn allowing Irving to continue to pop up on the show. While Frank got an awesome death scene, he deserved so much more than spending the season making arts and crafts in Tarrytown.
After discovering that the sword of Methuselah will kill anyone who uses it, the gang realizes the only one who can safely use the sword is Irving. "Oh yeah, that guy!" they all say, suddenly remembering he's a character on this show.
They find him skulking about in the sewers like someone who maybe actually does belong in Tarrytown Psychiatric. Frank spends pretty much all episode on the razor's edge of stabbing someone right in the face, which is where I would probably be as well after the season he's had.
After capturing and threatening Abraham, the gang is off to fight Moloch's many demon minions. Frank jumps into the fray and immediately goes all Kill Bill, like he was born with a sword in his hand. "Fencing lessons -- who needs those? I will now kill all the things!" Then Frank kills all the things.
He takes down Henry's Horseman of War lava creature, but not before the Horseman fatally stabs him. He dies in Ichabod's arms with Katrina, useless as usual, trying desperately to revive him without any luck. Seriously, name one actual useful thing Katrina has done all season that hasn't turned out terrible or backfired. One thing. I'll wait.
Irving's death is what finally prompts Abbie to give a rousing speech about wielding the sword and sacrifice. Abbie and Ichabod tussle for a bit about who will wield the sword, since neither wants the other to die in the process. Then they decide they'll probably all take turns dying during the fight, like a homicidal relay race. Once Abbie falls, Ichabod will take over, and then Katrina, and then Jenny.
Although her plan backfires terribly, it was still great to see Abbie stepping up to the plate and taking charge. If there's one person I trust in this town to get things done, it's Abbie Mills.
Soldiers and Sacrifices
Things are getting awkward in the relationship between Katrina and Ichabod. Abbie can tell Ichabod is not super excited about Katrina's decision to try a little light bondage and bonding in order to get Abraham to talk. She doesn't actually get him to say anything useful, of course, because it's Katrina. But points for effort, I guess?
On a completely superficial note, will someone please get Katrina a new outfit? My brain is starting to hurt when I think of how long she's been wearing that one. How long has it been since she got pregnant with that demon baby? Days? Weeks? Months? What is time even on Sleepy Hollow? These are not questions I want to be asking myself, and a simple change of clothes would mean I didn't have to. Plus, that corset is starting to look really gnarly. Someone needs a Tide stick.
Ichabod finally blows up at Katrina for all her lies, admitting there are some major problems in their marriage. Katrina says that everything she's done is so they can live in a world that is not literally hell on earth, so he should get over himself. They decide that until Moloch is defeated and the world is saved, they should be no more to each other than comrades-in-arms and soldiers who fight together.
"Like just really solid bros with really uncomfortable sexual tension," Ichabod explains. They stare at each other, the angst overpowers them and Abbie awkwardly scuttles out of the room sideways like a soft-shell crab.
Perhaps the best part of having Katrina around so much this season is seeing Abbie awkwardly walk into the middle of their ridiculously melodramatic fights and then "nope, nope, nope" her way out of them. Every episode there is at least one moment when Abbie looks like she wants to burst through the wall like the Kool-Aid man just to avoid an awkward Ichabod and Katrina marital spat.
Meanwhile, Hawley shows up to be smarmy and devilishly charming, or whatever purpose it is Hawley is serving on this show at the moment. He gives Abbie the smolder when he brings over a bunch of magical weapons, but she doesn't even notice. She just leaves him in charge of staring at the chained-up Headless Horseman and then bounces. Hawley, dude, just ask her out already.
Defeating Moloch
As the episode begins, Abbie is driving as fast as possible to Fredrick's manor. Ichabod doesn't trust the GPS, and rightfully so when a burst of lightning shorts out the car. They get a little creative and grab a motorcycle from the auto shop, leading to the episode's best moment.
Ichabod wants to know where the seat belts are, and Abbie explains he just has to hold on. Ichabod looks terrified, but as soon as they jump off the bike, he is ecstatic and declares he needs to get himself one as soon as possible.
These are the kind of moments which make the show so much fun to watch, and I hope the writers keep that in mind when the show returns from hiatus. With Moloch out of the picture, perhaps the mad race from one plot point to the next can slow down enough to let the characters breath and have fun.
They discover a map of the town in Fredrick's manor and chart all the places Henry has caused trouble, discovering it adds up to a pentagram. While Ichabod and Abbie are doing arts and crafts, Moloch is out in the forest burning trees. I'm pretty sure Smokey the Bear would have some strong words for Moloch.
With every tree burned, a new plague is visited upon the town. Hawley finally takes notice of the End-of-the-World of it all when it starts raining blood hail. That's winter weather no one wants to deal with.
After Irving sacrifices himself to take down the Horseman of War, Moloch decides to go send Henry into the fray to sacrifice himself so Moloch can bring hell on earth. "But dad! That's, like, way unfair! It's totally uncool to send me to my death!" Henry says, stomping his little feet. Of course, Moloch doesn't care about Henry's daddy issues, so he sends him off anyway.
At the old church, Abbie runs out to take on Henry like a boss but is quickly overpowered by tree branches. Jenny is ready to take on the fight, but she's soon overpowered as well. It turns out the sword Abbie was fighting with wasn't the real sword, which is wielded by Ichabod instead. This is not a terrible plan, but it has one major flaw, which is that Ichabod is horrible at anything involving Henry.
Henry plays his tiniest violin when Ichabod offers to let him go, and Ichabod falls for it because, again, he's an idiot when it comes to Henry. They're all captured and brought to the woods with Moloch, where Ichabod's biblical conversation with Henry actually works in his favor. You see, they had been discussing the story of Isaac and Abraham, and how messed up it was for a father to sacrifice his own son.
Moloch makes it crystal clear, for about the 25th time in the episode, that he doesn't care if Henry dies. Henry finally snaps, and instead of killing Ichabod or Katrina like he's ordered, he turns the sword on Moloch instead. "You can't tell me what to do, dad!" With that twist and a bright flash, the episode is over.
Of course, this leaves us with tons of questions to mull over until January. Is Frank Irving really and truly dead? Or will he rise again like every other person on this show? Will Katrina and Ichabod actually have to work through their marital problems now without Moloch as a convenient excuse? Does anyone actually want to watch that? Will Henry switch sides or will he pick up where Moloch left off?
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