The Emmys always take time out of the telecast to honor some of actors, directors, writers and other stalwarts of the television industry who have passed away within the past year. (This year, expect to see tributes to Leonard Nimoy, Yvonne Craig and Stuart Scott, among others.) But the fictional fallen rarely receive the same kind of recognition from the Academy. To help fans mourn the loss of their beloved characters, we’ve assembled a tribute video to some (though not all) of the most notable TV deaths from this past year. 
WARNING: We’re about to spoil some of the biggest TV-related deaths of the year. So if you don’t want to be prematurely grieving, click away right now and check back after a few binge-watches.
Be prepared to tear up — and potentially avert your eyes, because some of these folks die in spectacularly bloody fashion — as we say a final goodbye to the people we adored (McDreamy and Zeek), the people we tolerated (Ray Velcoro) and the people we really can’t accept are for real dead (looking at you, Jon Snow). And if you have any dearly departed that we may have missed, please eulogize them in our comments section. They may be gone, but they’re not forgotten…especially since we can watch them over and over again on Netflix.  

Presidential Suite at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
The entrance to the Presidential Suite in the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
 Selina Meyer, finally making a home in the Oval office.

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Audience members raise their hands during a question and answer session with Donald Trump at a town hall event Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in Rochester, N.H.  (Photo: Robert F. Bukaty/AP)
No apologies.
Donald Trump took to Twitter Saturday morning to strike back at everyone criticizing him for not correcting a man who said President Barack Obama is a foreign-born Muslim. 
“Am I morally obligated to defend the president every time somebody says something bad or controversial about him? I don’t think so!” Trump wrote.
The Republican presidential candidate, who routinely attracts press with his biting put-downs, said this is the first time he caused controversy for not saying something.
Trump added that there is no way Obama would have corrected a misguided statement about him had the tables been reversed.
“If someone made a nasty or controversial statement about me to the president, do you really think he would come to my rescue? No chance!” he said.
The incident that kicked off the latest media frenzy occurred at the beginning of the brash billionaire’s town hall event Thursday in Rochester, N.H.
For the event’s first question, Trump called on an audience member wearing a Trump T-shirt who thinks the U.S. needs to “get rid” of Muslims.
“We have a problem in this country. It’s called Muslims. We know our current president is one. We know he’s not even an American. Birth certificate, man!” the man said, alluding to the “birther” movement. “We have training camps growing where they want to kill us. That’s my question: When can we get rid of them?”
Donald Trump speaks at a town hall event Thursday, Sept. 17, 2015, in Rochester, N.H. (Photo: Robert F. Bukaty/AP)
While the unidentified man was speaking, Trump chuckled to other supporters, asking, “We need this question?”
In response, he said that he will “look into that.”
Many people, including Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, were offended that Trump did not explain to the man that Obama is in fact a Christian from Hawaii rather than a Muslim from outside the country.
“Donald Trump not denouncing false statements about POTUS & hateful rhetoric about Muslims is disturbing, & just plain wrong. Cut it out,” she wrote. 
White House Press Secretary Josh Earnest asked Friday morning if anyone was truly caught off-guard that this sort of behavior reared its head at a Trump event.
“Is anybody really surprised this happened at a Donald Trump rally?” Earnest said. “I don’t think anybody who has been paying attention to Republican politics are really surprised.” 


John Gehring for Yahoo News
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A mural of Pope Francis in Midtown Manhattan. (Photo: Walter McBride/Getty Images)
When Pope Francis arrives in Washington, D.C., next week, the most intriguing moral leader on the global stage will find throngs of adoring crowds and glowing media coverage. A pope who can make Catholicism cool, and the Vatican a good news story, is rare enough. But Francis’ role as a reformer with a common touch has disarmed even many critics of the world’s most influential institution.
Simmering just under this sunny narrative, however, is a subtext that Pope Francis himself recognizes. In the United States, the epicenter of global finance, the pope — who challenges “trickle-down” economics and questions the “absolute autonomy of markets” — will run head first into the buzz saw of American politics. Francis touches down in the nation’s capital at an especially charged moment.
A historic number of Catholics (the majority of them Republicans) are running for president at a time when the pope has put economic inequality, climate change and the plight of immigrants at the forefront of his papacy. As if the backdrop of the 2016 elections weren’t enough to frame the contours of this visit, Francis, the first Jesuit pope and the first pope from the global South, will also be the first pontiff in history to address a joint session of Congress. His audience in the chamber will be an attentive bunch. Nearly one-third of Congress is Catholic, and about 1 in 10 graduated from a Jesuit university, including House Speaker John Boehner, who invited the pope to Capitol Hill.
Even months before his scheduled visit, ripples of tensions surfaced in Washington. A simple congressional resolution to recognize the pope’s “inspirational statements and actions” floundered last year and attracted minimal Republican support. A GOP official told The Hill that the resolution sputtered because of the perception that the pope was “too liberal” and is “sounding like President Obama” by talking about inequality.
A new Catholic political narrative?

In recent decades before the election of Pope Francis, a vocal minority of Catholic bishops, conservative intellectuals with clout in Rome, and sharp-elbowed culture warriors wielded disproportionate influence in shaping the political voice of the U.S. church. Pope John Paul II denounced the temptation to make an “idol” of markets and spoke out strongly against the Iraq war. Pope Benedict XVI highlighted the “scandal of glaring inequalities” and was dubbed the “Green Pope” for his efforts to make the Vatican the first carbon neutral state. Nevertheless, Catholic Republicans during the Reagan and Bush administrations usually felt the wind at their backs, as Catholic identity increasingly became most conspicuously defined through the prism of the church’s teachings on abortion, sexuality and marriage.
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By the time the University of Notre Dame invited President Obama to give the commencement address a few months after his historic 2008 election, church politics felt long removed from the days when Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago took the stage at Fordham University in 1983 and famously stressed that the church’s “pro-life” commitment had to include not only abortion, but also an expansive set of moral issues that included economic justice and war. Catholic bishops who opposed Notre Dame’s decision to honor a pro-choice president lined up to scold the university with such intensity that a former president of the U.S. bishops’ conference warned that the church was putting at risk its historic posture of non-partisanship. “The condemnation of President Obama and the wider policy shift that represents,” wrote John Quinn, the retired archbishop of San Francisco, “signal to many thoughtful persons that the bishops have now come down firmly on the Republican side in American politics.”
Republican Catholic politicians have spent years watching their Democratic colleagues face public scrutiny from the Catholic hierarchy over the issues of abortion and same-sex marriage. But now, under Francis’ papacy, they find themselves in the unusual and often uncomfortable position of explaining why they disagree with the pope — and even Catholic teaching — on certain issues.
Rep. Paul Ryan, the former House Budget Committee chair, has not been shy about appealing to Catholic teaching to defend proposed cuts to government programs to aid low-income families. But he balked when Pope Francis described trickle-down economic theories as “crude and naive.” After praising the pope as a moral leader, Ryan rhetorically patted the pontiff on the head with a patronizing dismissal. “The guy is from Argentina, they haven’t had real capitalism in Argentina,” he scoffed. “They have crony capitalism in Argentina. They don’t have a true free enterprise system.”
Months before the pope even released his June encyclical — the first in church history specifically devoted to issues of ecology and environmental stewardship — Republicans pounced. The pope is “a complete disaster when it comes to his public policy pronouncements,” Stephen Moore, a Catholic and the chief economist at the Heritage Foundation, wrote in Forbes. Moore fumed that the pope was aligning himself with “the radical green movement that is at its core anti-Christian, anti-people, and anti-progress.”
Catholic convert and GOP presidential candidate Jeb Bush also seemed rattled when asked about the encyclical. “I don’t get economic policy from my bishops or my cardinals or my pope,” Bush said, adding that religion should be about “making us better as people” rather than “getting into the political realm.”
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It was a revealing and unusual response for an elected official who has often appealed to his faith tradition to explain or defend his political positions, most notably his decision as Florida governor to keep a brain-damaged woman, Terri Schiavo, on a feeding tube against the wishes of her husband.
In a sign of how the center of gravity at the Vatican has changed, Cardinal Peter Turkson of Ghana, a key adviser to Pope Francis on the encyclical, criticized Bush during a CNN interview for de-linking faith and morals from political obligations.
Pope Francis has also become persona non grata for Fox News pundits and conservative talk radio hosts, important echo chambers for the GOP establishment. They were especially outraged in May 2014 when Francis called for “the legitimate redistribution of economic benefits.” Fox News executive editor John Moody accused the pope of becoming a “robe-wearing politician.” Sean Hannity lectured the pope on the virtues of hard work. Rush Limbaugh has called the pope a “Marxist,” and after Francis pressed for urgent action to address climate change, Limbaugh raged again. “Essentially what this papal encyclical is saying is that every Catholic should vote for the Democrat party. … How else do you interpret it when the pope comes out and sounds like Al Gore on global warming and climate change?”
The Pope is not a Democrat or Republican
Pope Francis and his team are not naive above the fact that some of his fiercest critics are waiting for him in the United States. One of the pope’s key advisers, Cardinal Oscar Rodriquez Maradiaga of Honduras, has specifically pointed to “movements in the United States” as fundamentally opposed to the pope’s emphasis on inequality and climate change. “The ideology surrounding environmental issues is too tied to a capitalism that doesn’t want to stop ruining the environment because they don’t want to give up their profits,” the cardinal bluntly explained in May. Francis himself is aware of his U.S. antagonists and has pledged to study their arguments before his arrival.
But before liberals start doing a victory lap, it’s important to state what should be painfully obvious but is perhaps easily overlooked: Pope Francis is not a Democrat. His challenge to consumerism and individualism is a wake-up call for Americans across the spectrum. A pope who speaks often about a “throwaway culture” and who has said it’s not “progressive” to end a human life cannot be easily pigeonholed as a cheerleader for the secular left.
Even so, it would be equally mistaken to underestimate Pope Francis’ potential to recalibrate the Catholic voice in public life. San Diego Bishop Robert McElroy, appointed by Francis in March, argues that the pope’s call for a “new balance” in how the church disseminates its teachings and his desire to put more institutional muscle behind addressing root causes of inequality “demand a transformation of the existing Catholic political conversation in our nation.”
Whether that transformation will take root or fizzle in the future is an open question. But the fact that the leader of the Catholic Church is even provoking that kind of discussion is a sign that the “Francis effect” can’t be ignored.


It has been a day of love and celebration for the music star and legend, Tuface Idibia. As the popular parlance goes “Life begins at 40”, Tuface is not just turning a year older today he is also stepping into greater heights.
Tuface $27, 850 birthday gift
Aside the star studded birthday party get-together hosted by the Nigerian Red Cross, in Yaba Lagos, the music legend also receives a gift from famous Malivelihood, Michael Awujoola.

Malivelihood, who is known for splashing expensive gifts on celebrities and government officials, has customized a $27, 850 (N5, 570,000) Hublot big bang classic Fusion 18k Rose Gold White Dial with the inscription “Fortyfied” design on it.
See more pictures below:
Birthday gift from Malivelihood
The wristwatch was also accompanied with an alligator leather strap 45MM and a sapphire glass.
It can be recalled that earlier in the day, Tuface received an expensive and crafty cake from his beautiful wife, Annie Idibia.
A group of men and women have been publicly lashed with a cane for having unmarried sex in Banda Aceh, Indonesia.
Three women and 14 men arrested for a variety of sexual offences and gambling were caned in front of a mosque following Friday prayer.
 
Newly released photographs show women kneeling with their heads down and grimaces on their faces as they are lashed with a rattan cane for having unmarried sex.
The whole process of punishment was watched by guards and thousands members of the public.
Aceh province is the only one of Indonesia’s 34 provinces that imposed Sharia customs and laws in the most populous Muslim-majority nation in the world.
Adultery, homosexual acts, sex outside marriage, drinking alcohol, gambling and other offences are punisable with sentences handed down by Islamic courts, including public whipping.
 
Amnesty International has repeatedly called for an end to caning in province, saying it goes against international laws on torture and human rights, as well as Indonesia’s own constitution.



The chief of air staff, Air vice Marshal Sadique Abubakar vowed today, September 19, at a jog exercise organised by the force in Abuja to achieve the deadline to overcome the Boko Haram insurgents stressing that the consequences will be terribly unbearable.
Boko Haram fighters
According to News Agency of Nigeria, the Nigerian air force chief warned the Islamic sect to surrender or face the full force of the nation’s military capability.
Abubakar said: “My message to the insurgents is simple; it is either they give up their insurgency or they are going to face the force. We are putting together everything in place and we hope that they will keep to this advice and surrender their arms. They can come up so that we can bring this operation to an end, if not, the consequences will be terribly unbearable.”
 
He noted that it is not only an air force war but that it is also a war that is jointly fought by all the forces pointing that the responsibility of the air force is to make it easy for the surface forces to move around to conduct their operation without any hindrance.
The chief of air staff said that it is a very coordinated operation between the air elements and the land elements and adding that it was the reason why the result of the coordination is beginning to be feasible.
He said that the significance of the exercise was to keep the minds and body of officers and men fit and ready to combat insurgency.
Abubakar said: “In trying times such as now, you need not only a sound mind but you also need a very sound body. Certainly, somebody that has weak body is not likely to do well in the battle, so it is an opportunity for us to remind ourselves that we have very trying times.
 
“We have challenges and responsibilities as members of the Nigerian Air Force and you cannot do that with only a sound mind, you need a sound body as well. We are likely going to introduce additional exercise that will keep our men in good shape so that they are able to discharge their constitutional responsibilities without any difficulties,’’ the chief of air staff said.”
The Nigerian army had also on their part
Naij.com Home Page

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Father's Day is today, and you forgot to get your dad something. Oops. What could you get on such short notice? Probably not one of the billion "Best TV Dads" listicles floating around the internet every year around this weekend -- besides, you already know if your allegiance lies with Don Draper or Bob Belcher or some other character with an alliterative name. Instead, give your father something legitimately, completely thoughtful -- a recommendation for what show he should binge over the summer. (At least it will show you know something about his taste.) Here are some dad archetypes, along with associated binge recommendations for each:

dedis7.jpgOutdoorsy Dad
Does your parental unit always try to make you go fishing? Hiking? Camping? Does he never seem to have time to watch TV? Maybe try seeing if he'll sit down with you for Deadwood, a show that dramatizes the very establishment of civilization. All of the cursing won't hurt -- or maybe it will.


bojac_s1_006_h.jpgCool Dad
"Hey, have you ever heard of BoJack Horseman?" you ask your cool dad, who was really into Wilco in the '90s. He is really into Game of Thrones because he can talk about it with nerds of all ages, but he did not know that Netflix had original programming besides House of Cards, which he sadly likes. "You know, the one where Will Arnett voices a horse sitcom star? It's really great." He squints. "Of course I have," he says while stuffing a hot dog into his mouth, "But have you seen it yet?" "I haven't," you softly reply. "Do you want to watch it with me next Sunday?" The look in his eyes is the only thanks you need, you perfect child.


empire_group1a.jpgDad Dad
Be kind to your father and don't suggest something like The Big Bang Theory or NCIS or whatever. Your dadly dad wants kind of corny jokes in a police procedural as he enters the CBS demographic, and you're going to have to accept that that's who he is. But it doesn't mean you can't suggest legitimately thrilling and enjoyable shows that still fit all of his criteria. Here's a curveball: Empire. Your dad is probably not really "into hip-hop" and accordingly avoided the show. But he definitely liked Lee Daniels' The Butler, and once you sit down with him and explain that "But dad, it's like Shakespeare!" he will give it an episode or two, and then he will fall in love with Cookie forever and ever.

Picture 214.pngManly Dad
Does your dad try to rule the household? Is he cold chilling on some outdated gender norms that you can't shake him out of because he's, like, from a different generation? Does he sometimes wistfully watch sitcoms from the '50s and think about how much better the world was then? (Sorry, we're sure your dad is a great guy.) Have you thought about tricking him into watching Transparent? If that would go poorly, I guess just steal your family's HBO Go account and introduce him to Game of Thrones? See how he reacts to Cersei.


adventuretime.jpgJay-Z
Oh, hey there Blue Ivy. We think your dad might really like Adventure Time. (But don't tell mom.)


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enhanced-23279-1417032364-8.pngLook: We've long known President Obama was a dad. There were the funny, but still sometimes corny jokes, the jeans, and the fact that he has two children. But over the course of the last couple of years of his second term in office -- the one when he doesn't have reelection hanging over his head -- he's fully revealed the goofiness of his dad-ly taste in music, most notably by talking about how much he likes The Black Keys and inviting them to come over and jam at his place. Come on, Barack.

Today, the administration published a Spotify playlist of what Obama will be listening to on vacation. It includes a lot of good, classic dad choices (you can't really fault the inclusion of The Isley Brothers, Miles Davis, or Joni Mitchell), decent rap songs that your dad definitely listens to if he's into rap (Reflection Eternal, Mos Def), and a couple of softer newer artists that your cool dad definitely likes (Florence + The Machine).

However, there are some... gross choices. Coldplay, Mr. President? The Lumineers?





Wow. If these trends keep up, the President Obama of December 2016, completely out of shits to give, will just up and admit that he loves Nickelback or Ed Sheeran or something.

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47064522.pngMorwenna Ferrier has a piece up at The Guardian today asking, "Where are all the plus-size male models?" This is great reporting -- it asks a seemingly very obvious question that had yet to be answered, and follows it to the end. The answer? Surprisingly, Germany, where, according to agency owner Mona Schulze, "customers want to be able to identify with the models."

The story is fascinating enough on its own, but Ferrier starts her piece by discussing a fashion show called The Dad Fashion Show, which should raise centuries-old memories of old internet memes. Yes, it's back: "Dadbods are more than a fad," Ferrier writes, silencing the screams of countless people who spent too much time online in May.

As you'll recall from the last time dadbods were a thing, there are a few factors to keep in mind when discussing soft-edged male bodies:
  • Generally speaking, people should not be made to feel ashamed about their bodies by society, a maxim that includes men.
  • However, men have historically gotten off pretty lightly on this front thanks to patriarchy, which means no one thinks it's weird when shlubby dudes date extremely attractive women. Men have to put far less work into their appearance, and many of the same people defending their dadbods would never date someone with the same body type.
  • And yet women report enjoying dating these men because it makes them feel comfortable with themselves, which is good (see first bullet).
And, as Ferrier points out, obesity is a serious health problem, which means that, while the first maxim of non-shaming still holds, there are certainly some cases where it's in someone's best interest to make some changes to their habits (genetics, diet, exercise, etc. considered).

So does this revelation mean that men who look like Jason Segel or Hitch-era Kevin James need to get their strut on and start going out for modeling jobs? Maybe! It'd be cool to see a more representative body of work from agencies, as well as a greater diversity of ideas of beauty in general. But please, men, don't think you're going to become a model overnight.

Because I need those jobs.

dadbod.png

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Yesterday, Variety reported that Cindy Crawford will produce a show for NBC about the Ford and Elite model turf wars of the 1980s. The fictional drama will be called "Icon" but a premiere date has yet to be announced. So, in preparation for the impending cavalcade of catwalk catfights, let's look at some real-life drama between our favorite supermodels.

Models: Paulina Porizkova v. Tyra Banks
Incident: While on the America's Next Top Model judging panel, Paulina would criticize Tyra for constantly running late. Also, she claimed Tyra wouldn't even address her unless the cameras were rolling.
Backlash: Poor Paulina was "dismissed" from ANTM, and Tyra credited her leave due to the show's budget cuts.

janice-dickinson-tyra-banks-gif.gifModels: Janice Dickinson v. Tyra Banks
Incident: While we're on the topic of ANTM...In a 2011 interview, Janice claimed that the reality show was rigged and that CoverGirl had the final say on the winners of each cycle. Janice then said "F*** you Tyra, eat a bag of royal skank!"
Backlash: Janice has since apologized for the comments, explaining that her resentment stemmed from her being fired off the panel.  

Models: Kendall Jenner v. her bullies
Incident: During last September's New York Fashion Week, it was reported that some models felt Kendall didn't deserve to be there, and they put their cigarettes out in her drink in protest.
Backlash: Seeing as Kendall has proved herself on the catwalk and is the new face of Calvin Klein, she definitely got the last laugh.

versaceModels: Daphne Groeneveld v. Lindsey Wixson
Incident: At a 2011 Versace runway show, Lindsey Wixson tripped and fell on her gown. Daphne simply glided past her fallen comrade, looking unfazed and even a little annoyed.
Backlash: It's unclear whether or not Daphne meant to be shady, but this GIF from the show went viral.

2eatg01.jpgModels: Kristen McMenamy v. Linda Evangelista
Incident: Donatella Versace recalled a backstage moment from the '90s when Kristen hid one of Linda's fake boobs in an attempt to sabotage her. On another occasion, the two fought about who would get to have black roots and blonde hair (Spoiler alert: Kristen won). Might seem trivial, but this is fashion we're talkin' about here. 
Backlash: We're not exactly sure where the models stand today, but hopefully they're no longer McEnemies.

Screen Shot 2015-07-29 at 4.50.19 PM.png Models: Chanel Iman v. Jourdan Dunn
Incident: In 2009, Iman and Dunn shared a Teen Vogue cover in which they detailed their rocky relationship due to the competition between black female models in a predominantly white industry. Tyra and Naomi had a similar feud lasting 15 years. But, with the diversity in shows like Givenchy and Balmain as of late, hopefully unfortunate rivalries like this can be avoided.
Backlash: Also in the interview, Dunn shared that Iman was one of the first people she told about her pregnancy. But back to Tyra and Naomi...

Models: Tyra v. Naomi
Incident: Though Tyra and Naomi seemed to patch things up in this emotional interview from 2005, the premiere of Naomi's show The Face seemed to reignite some '90s flames. The Oxygen series, a competition to find the next "face" for ULTA Beauty, draws obvious comparisons to ANTM, which has been shortened from two seasons per year to one. Plus, the fact that it's hosted by former ANTM judge Nigel Barker probably doesn't make Tyra feel any better.
Backlash: According to ET, Naomi dismissed the ANTM comparisons and the feud, then went on to say she was "proud to know [Tyra]." Aw.

15118342572_1175d2c9af_o.jpgModels: Kate Moss & Naomi Campbell v. Cara Delevingne
Incident: In March, we reported that Cara and Naomi got into a heated altercation over Rihanna. One of the best pull quotes will forever be "Cara pulled Naomi's weave but it didn't come off."
Backlash: Though Naomi denied the claims via Twitter, Kate has now "blacklisted" Cara for leaving their modeling agency Storm and for disrespecting Naomi. While these are all contradictory rumors, it's painful to hear that our favorite It Girls of past and present might have some bad blood.

Fashion

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by Brooke Mazurek / Photography by Nicolas Moore / Styling by Adele Cany
ISSA.jpgTom Ford

For it-model Issa Lish, fashion has transformed the everyday into one colossal amusement park.
Issa Lish, the 20-year-old Mexican-Japanese model, awoke in her Williamsburg apartment one summer Wednesday with a hankering for corn dogs and roller coasters. So she slipped into a pair of Rag & Bone jeans, laced up her Converse and spent the afternoon at Six Flags. "We did the Kingda Ka, which is supposed to be one of the fastest and longest coasters in the world," Lish giddily explains during a phone call from the park. "For a minute, I thought I was going to throw up, but I didn't... thank God."


issanew1.jpgAlexander Wang


issanew2.jpgFendi


That adventure, Lish confesses, "was luxury for me -- to be 20 and just pick up and go to Six Flags and have the freedom to have these experiences and 100 percent support myself." But it's also the quintessential millennial take on luxury, one that stands in sharp contrast to the opulence of Cindy Crawford-era models. Lish traces her outlook to the unique hybrid of cultures that has made her one of the year's most sought-after faces.



issanew3.jpgPhilip Plein


issanew4.jpg Emilio Pucci


"I am from Mexico City, but I would say that I was not raised fully Mexican," says Lish, who was discovered by an agent while waiting tables at her father's sushi restaurant. "My Dad taught me to embrace a lot of the values that Mexican culture doesn't as much: being nice to everyone no matter what, honesty, hard work, a really dark sense of humor," she says. "I didn't fully understand those roots until I went to Japan for the first time three years ago."


issanew5.jpgCoach


issanew6.jpgStella McCartney

In an industry that has increasingly embraced ethnic ambiguity, the 5'11 model has graced a Vogue Italia cover, a Marc Jacobs campaign and runways from Dolce & Gabbana to Givenchy -- a spectacular run that has also helped her discover herself. "[Photographer] David Sims gave me the advice that less is more," she says. There's a pause, and then she adds, "You start to realize it's about the essence, the person inside."


issanew7.jpgCalvin Klein


issanew8.jpgLanvin

Hair by Jennifer Yepez at the Wall Group using R+Co Makeup by Vicky Steckel at Bryan Bantry; model: Issa Lish at Muse Models; photo assistant 1: Paul Park; photo assistant 2: Ben Mistak; location: Dune Studios
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