Nicole Kidman recently made waves online after her latest red carpet appearance, where she wore a daring dress that showed off her cleavage. While some critics were quick to claim that the 57-year-old actress is “too old” to wear such revealing outfits, her fans came to her defense, emphasizing that style has no age limit.
Nicole Kidman, 57, turned heads at the Los Angeles premiere of the upcoming Netflix limited series, The Perfect Couple, wearing a stunning black dress that shimmered under the lights. The floor-length gown featured a sleek, flowing design that accentuated her figure, while its bold, deep-cut neckline added a touch of daring glamour to her look.
As she walked the red carpet, the dress glistened and caught the attention of everyone in attendance, instantly making her one of the night’s standout stars.
A video of Kidman arriving at the event quickly went viral, prompting a flurry of online comments about her bold fashion choice. While many fans praised her daring style and timeless beauty, the deep cleavage on display became a focal point for discussion. Not all the feedback was positive—some critics took to social media with harsh remarks, questioning her choices.
Comments such as, “Too old for that dress,” surfaced, alongside another saying, “Not a fan of such exposure on the top half. It’s just not classy at all.” Despite these negative remarks, the conversation highlighted a divide in opinions regarding fashion, aging, and public expectations of women in the spotlight.
In response to the criticism, Kidman’s fans rallied to her defense, flooding the internet with messages of support and admiration for the actress’s bold look. Many praised her confidence and applauded her decision to wear what she loves, regardless of age.
Comments like, “It’s never too old, kudos to beautiful ladies,” and “THIS DRESS LOOKS AMAZING ON HER!” echoed across social media, reinforcing that most people were in awe of her striking outfit and her beauty. The overwhelming positivity demonstrated that, for many, Nicole Kidman continues to be a fashion icon who is unafraid to challenge norms and redefine elegance on her own terms.
Salma Hayek celebrated her 58th birthday in style, posting a breathtaking bikini photo that left her fans in awe and the internet buzzing.
In 1965, Paul Harvey’s warning was broadcast: Today, it’s sadly come true
Paul Harvey, the news commentator and talk-radio pioneer whose staccato style made him one of the United States’ most familiar voices, reached more than 24 million listeners at the peak of his career.
Although he was very accurate on everything he had to say, no one could imagine that his famous words from 54 years ago would become the reality of today.
I read this today and thought how relevant it is.
The speech was broadcast by legendary ABC Radio commentator Paul Harvey on April 3, 1965.
He starts his ‘prophesy’ by saying: If I were the Devil… and then continues discussing issues that are these days ours to face.
EVERYBODY should listen to this. Sad to say but Paul Harvey was spot on 54 years ago.
”If I Were the Devil If I were the Prince of Darkness I would want to engulf the whole earth in darkness.
I’d have a third of its real estate and four-fifths of its population, but I would not be happy until I had seized the ripest apple on the tree.
So I should set about however necessary, to take over the United States.
I would begin with a campaign of whispers.
With the wisdom of a serpent, I would whispers to you as I whispered to Eve, “Do as you please.”
To the young I would whisper “The Bible is a myth.” I would convince them that “man created God,” instead of the other way around. I would confide that “what is bad is good and what is good is square.”
In the ears of the young married I would whisper that work is debasing, that cocktail parties are good for you. I would caution them not to be “extreme” in religion, in patriotism, in moral conduct.
And the old I would teach to pray — to say after me — “Our father which are in Washington.”
Then I’d get organized.
I’d educate authors in how to make lurid literature exciting so that anything else would appear dull, uninteresting.
I’d threaten TV with dirtier movies, and vice-versa.
I’d infiltrate unions and urge more loafing, less work. Idle hands usually work for me.
I’d peddle narcotics to whom I could, I’d sell alcohol to ladies and gentlemen of distinction, I’d tranquilize the rest with pills.
If I were the Devil, I would encourage schools to refine young intellects, but neglect to discipline emotions; let those run wild.
I’d designate an atheist to front for me before the highest courts and I’d get preachers to say, “She’s right.”
With flattery and promises of power I would get the courts to vote against God and in favor of pornography.
Thus I would evict God from the courthouse, then from the schoolhouse, then from the Houses of Congress.
Then in his own churches I’d substitute psychology for religion and deify science.
If I were Satan I’d make the symbol of Easter an egg
And the symbol of Christmas a bottle.
If I were the Devil I’d take from those who have and give to those who wanted until I had killed the incentive of the ambitious. Then my police state would force everybody back to work.
Then I would separate families, putting children in uniform, women in coal mines and objectors in slave-labor camps.
If I were Satan I’d just keep doing what I’m doing and the whole world go to hell as sure as the Devil”
I use to listen to Paul Harvey with my mom in the 70s. He is very accurate on everything he says. All the things he mentioned 54 years ago are exactly what’s going on NOW!
Incredible man, Incredible insight. Share this if you agree.
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