Latest news with #Nancy
The Sun
9 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
EastEnders' Lorraine Stanley looks slimmer than ever after dramatic five stone weight loss
EASTENDERS' Lorraine Stanley looks slimmer than ever after undergoing a dramatic five stone weight loss. Lorraine, 48, who recently hit out at fab jab claims, put on a jaw-dropping display in a tie-dye grey dress with her 10-year-old daughter, Nancy. 4 The mother-daughter-duo busted some moves to a song set to slow motion in their kitchen in an Instagram Story. Lorraine, who shares Nancy with her partner Mark Perez, flashed a beaming smile while dancing away with the sprog. The soap star has been putting her new physique on full display in recent times. Just last month, she sported a slimming flower print crop top and trousers combo as she partied the night away at a special bingo event. Underneath the tied top, she donned a skin-tight white vest which only emphasised her tiny waist. For shoes, Lorraine opted for complimentary open-toe leather platform strapped heels for the occasion. Alongside flaunting her physique, the star also opened up on a huge new milestone in her life. She captioned the snap: "5 months sober & still had a good night dancing! #Sobriety." The TV star also told how her changing figure was not down to popular weight loss jabs like Ozempic or Mounjaro. Instead, Lorraine opted for a gastric sleeve operation. EastEnders star Lorraine Stanley stars in very racy new film featuring full-frontal nudity One inquisitive fan on TikTok asked for Lorraine's secret, to which she simply answered back in the comments: "Gastric sleeve." A gastric sleeve is a weight loss procedure that removes a significant portion of the stomach, creating a smaller, sleeve-shaped pouch. The actress was written out of Eastenders in 2023 after seven years on the show in a huge shock to fans. Her character's axing was as part of a shock cast shake-up and her final scenes were aired in December of that year. She went onto reprise her fan-favourite role a number of times in 2024 before her last episode hit BBC screens in June. 4 4 4
Medscape
15 hours ago
- Health
- Medscape
Can Type 1 Diabetics Master Ultra-Trail Running?
Elite athletic performance is possible in individuals with insulin-dependent diabetes. In addition to managing blood glucose levels, sports can help build essential psychosocial skills. This is the message from Jean-Charles Vauthier, MD, PhD, a sports medicine physician and researcher at the PRISME/InterPsy (EA 4432) laboratory at the University of Lorraine in Nancy, France. He explored this through interviews with ultra-trail runners living with type 1 diabetes (T1D) and presented his findings at the 2025 French-speaking Diabetes Society Congress, held April 1-4 at the Palais des Congrès in Paris, France. An ultra-trail is a long-distance trail running competition, usually held in natural settings such as forests, plains, or mountains, and typically covers more than 80 km. It is a physically and mentally demanding event, particularly for athletes with insulin-dependent diabetes who must also regulate their blood glucose levels. Vauthier initially focused on physiological changes and their effects on performance and alertness. As the director of the Trail Scientifique de Clécy in Normandy, France, he and his team monitored 55 non-diabetic athletes using masked continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) over the course of a 156-km ultra-trail (six laps of 26 km, with +6000 m elevation gain). The athletes wore CGMs starting the day before the race and continued wearing them for 10 days thereafter. Building on his earlier physiological research, Vauthier shifted his focus to the subjective experiences of insulin-dependent athletes. In collaboration with the InterPsy Laboratory at the University of Lorraine, he conducted remote interviews with 13 ultra-trail runners to better understand the challenges they face and the psychosocial skills they develop through long-distance competitions. 'As a diabetic myself and an ultra-trail runner, I am considered a peer and have access to social networks dedicated to this practice,' he explained in the preamble. 'This allowed me to approach the runners more easily on the theme: 'Tell me about your last race.'' Each interview lasted an hour and focused on the paradox of living with a chronic illness while pursuing extreme athletic goals. Qualitative analysis identified recurring themes, including their stories, and revealed several key themes, including how the experience shaped their self-understanding, helped them manage their diabetes, boosted their motivation, built their expertise, and increased their sense of independence. Digital Communities 'We are seeing communities being created where everyone contributes pieces — like a puzzle — which creates a kind of nebula of collective intelligence. No two do the same thing, but no one copies each other; therefore, everyone benefits. Of course, by 2025, these are essentially digital communities,' said Vauthier. 'It is really a form of peer support,' he explained. 'It is a bit like the model used in addiction recovery, such as Alcoholics Anonymous — except in this case, the groups are not created for therapeutic purposes, but they end up serving that role. They are not activist groups and have no specific agenda, yet they are still incredibly powerful.' He continued. 'What is also quite striking is the almost familial relationships that individuals with T1D have with each other. With the sensors, pumps, and omnipods, they easily recognise each other on the beach, and it is pretty much the only case where athletes accept their role as role models and will say to a child with a sensor, look at me too, I have one, and you see, anything is possible. I participate in marathons with T1D. I do a lot of ultra trails. These communities also offer practical solutions to a wide range of challenges, particularly technical challenges. For example, how to display blood sugar readings on a watch while running, how to interpret an error message on a pump, or how to keep a sensor in place during hot weather or rain.' 'You post a question and get 40 replies in 10 minutes. Patients with T1D are highly responsive. It is truly the art of resourcefulness, elite version,' Vauthier noted. Building Flexibility The study also explored psychosocial skills, which play a key role in many educational programs. Researchers have found that trail running has a notably positive impact on individuals with T1D, helping them manage stress, give and receive social support, and improve their problem-solving abilities. 'When you are able to manage when your pump breaks down in the middle of a run in the mountains, if there is no more food at the refreshment point because you had to stop unexpectedly, then you are able to manage your daily worries thanks to a strong approach to empowerment and a great ability to be flexible — a useful quality in everyday life.' Finally, being able to run an ultra-trail when you are diabetic requires you to know your illness perfectly and tame it completely. 'And we feel that it is not the same thing to know your illness to avoid theoretical complications at 20 years old than to prepare for a race that you dream of. The motivations are not the same. Ultimately, they become hyper-experts without any desire — as we might have thought beforehand — to put themselves in danger. This study shows that the patient's experience is extremely important and that it is always interesting to listen to them talk about their illness,' Vauthier said. The Clinician's Role Vauthier raised important questions about how healthcare professionals should engage with these highly skilled patient communities: should they act as mentors and join GroupSat at the risk of affecting their spontaneity? 'Are we ready to prescribe WhatsApp groups, especially when there is so much talk about social prescribing these days?' he asked. He also emphasised that the athletes interviewed were not representative of the general diabetic population. They all came from higher socio-professional backgrounds, with strong technical abilities and high health literacy levels. 'To me, they are a bit like the 'Formula 1' of diabetes,' he said. Continuing this metaphor, Vauthier questioned whether the lessons learned from these athletes could be applied to the general population. 'Is this a kind of laboratory — or a sign of growing health inequalities between those who have access to strong networks and advanced technologies and those who do not?' The athletes voiced concerns about this gap and admitted that researchers did not yet have a clear answer.
Daily Mirror
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Outrageous cast teases second season of scandalous period drama
U and U&Drama's new historical series Outrageous has scored rave reviews, but will the Mitford sisters' story continue? The cast of Outrageous are all keen to return for a second series of the gripping historical drama following its premiere this week. Releasing this Thursday (19th June) on U, U&Drama and BritBox, the six-part first outing follows Nancy Mitford (played by Bessie Carter) and her five sisters' ascent to notoriety in the 1930s. While Nancy was becoming a reputable author and journalist, her sisters were either breaking the rules of society or rubbing shoulders with fascists. After taking off the rose-tinted glasses for a key era of British history, will Outrageous continue the scandalous narrative in a second outing? Acclaimed star James Purefoy, who portrays the Mitfords' father, insists: 'They'd be mad not to, I think.' Reach chatted to Purefoy and the rest of the cast at the show's London premiere, and enthusiasm to continue was high across the board. 'I think it's a great show and there's a lot more meat on these bones,' he continued. 'We're only at 1937, with loads more to come.' Along with Bridgerton star Carter portraying Nancy, the Mitford family is brought to life by a crop of both established stars and new talent to watch out for. In addition to Anna Chancellor portraying their dedicated mother, Joanna Vanderham and Shannon Watson portray fascist sympathisers Diana and Unity and Isobel Jesper Jones plays Pamela Mitford, who defied gender norms of the time. Zoe Brough and Orla Hill portray the youngest sisters, Jessica and Deborah and, finally, Toby Regbo portrays the only brother, Tom Mitford. Jones teases of a potential second season: 'There is so much history to cover. It's the tip of the iceberg, there's so much more they go on to do. 'Pamela's story, in particular, is so interesting beyond the 1930s. I really hope that we'll get to do that. If anything it gets more chaotic and more outrageous.' And Hill was equally enthusiastic to return, saying: 'I would love to. 'I'm desperate to because Deborah starts to come out to society and then had a crazy, teenage… her sweet 16 was pretty [crazy], hanging out with the Kennedys. 'One of the most interesting things about Outrageous is you have all those really famous historical figures that we know just trickling in,' she added. 'Having some of that for my character's storyline would be really fun.' From the first episode's surprise appearance of Winston Churchill (Robert Daws), it's clear the Mitfords were one of the most well-connected families in Britain during the early 20th Century. With plenty more history to cover, a second season could feature cameos galore from famous faces as well as plenty more scandalous revelations about the Mitfords.
Daily Mirror
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
A glossy new period drama based on a real life scandalous family starts tonight
Based on a real life family of six sisters, who caused quite the scandal in the 1930s, Outrageous on U&Drama is an addictive period drama With Bridgerton and Sex Education stars, glossy period drama Outrageous, about the real life Mitford sisters - 'the Kardashians of their generation' - is your next binge. Based on Mary Lovell's book The Mitford Girls, this scandalous family saga (tonight June 19, U&Drama, 9pm) is inspired by six aristocratic sisters who refused to play by the rules. Sweeping through the turbulent backdrop of 1930s Britain, this addictive six parter follows the betrayal, romance and radicalisation of these gloriously rebellious socialites. Their controversial antics, including marrying a fascist and being imprisoned during WW2, saw the family splashed all over the press. Also starring Anna Chancellor and James Purefoy, Bridgerton's Bessie Carter (Imelda Staunton's daughter) plays eldest daughter Nancy, who narrates events with an air of Lady Whistledown. Her foreboding voice explains: 'Surely within the decade we'd all have married well and be quietly breeding the next generation of British aristocrats. Unfortunately it didn't quite turn out like that. Instead, within a few years we would have gone entirely off the rails.' Nancy is desperate for her long-term boyfriend Hamish to propose, but he says marriage seems 'so very much not fun.' Diana (Joanna Vanderham) is married to one of the richest men in London - but is seduced by fascist politician Oswald Mosley (Joshua Sasse), while Unity (Shannon Watson) becomes 'the most hated woman in Britain' for defending Hitler. From the start, there's a growing sense of tension that everything is about to unravel. Wonderfully camp and wickedly funny, this is no stuffy period drama - it's an irreverent tale about sisters who followed their passions, to hell with the consequences. Outrageous is airing on U&Drama tonight at 9pm, with all six episodes available to stream There's plenty more on TV tonight - here's the best of the rest.. PUSHERS, CHANNEL 4, 10pm Comedian Rosie Jones is having her moment in the sun - a firm favourite on comedy panel shows, she has now co-created this fresh new series. She plays Emily, who's terminally single, stuck living with her sad dad, and can only find voluntary work. And now her disability benefits have been cut. At her lowest ebb, she bumps into her dodgy old school friend, Ewen (Ryan McParland), who spots an opportunity. If Emily needs money, perhaps she could deliver a parcel for him. 'It seems a bit dodgy,' she says… at first. You can guess where this is going. Who would ever suspect that this nice young disabled charity worker was a drug dealer? But everything soon spirals as Emily begins to get a thrill out of drug dealing. There are plenty of laughs, but it also makes a political point. Rosie says: 'We wanted to show what it's like to be working class and disabled right now - because it's s*** for a lot of people.' MURDER MOST PUZZLING, 5, 8pm Downton Abbey star Phyllis Logan stars as Cora Felton, the eponymous Puzzle Lady, in this latest murder mystery series to hit our screens. Based on the best-selling books by American author Parnell Hall, it begins when a strange murder takes place in the sleepy market town of Bakerbury. Local police are baffled by a crossword puzzle left on the body, so they turn to Cora, whose fame as an excellent puzzler, suggests she can help. But Cora isn't who she claims to be, and as she throws herself into the case, she starts to attract allies and enemies in equal measure. Quirky, light-hearted and easy-viewing, this has all the hallmarks of a wholesome whodunit - sleepy village, random murders, interfering amateur detectives and gossipy secrets. Phyllis says: 'It's a bit like Murder She Wrote meets Miss Marple on steroids. It's a police procedural, but not as we know it and it's full of great characters.' EMMERDALE, ITV1, 7.30pm Sarah goes for her procedure and is elated when Dr Knapp reveals they managed to retrieve a good number of eggs to test for viability. Later, Charity answers a call on Sarah's phone from the hospital and is horrified by what she hears. Sarah feels caught out when Charity reveals she's found out about her cancer diagnosis. Mandy persuades Paddy to confront his worries for his dad head on, but Paddy is surprised to discover that Bear and his motorbike are missing. EASTENDERS, BBC1, 7.30pm Kat is trying to talk to Alfie about her fears for Tommy, but things go from bad to worse when Alfie tells her she needs to visit Spencer in Australia as he's in turmoil. Tommy tries to avoid Joel, but is shaken when Vicki collars him and warns that she'll implicate him in what happened to Isla if he doesn't keep his mouth shut. Elaine wakes up with a vicious hangover and refuses to engage with Linda, who is still furious.
Geek Girl Authority
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Geek Girl Authority
OUTRAGEOUS Recap: (S01E02) Episode 2
As we dive into the meat of the 1930s, Outrageous pulls no punches with the truths of the era. Britain's situation is dire. Germany, under Hitler, is on the rise, displaying power and unity (no pun intended) in the most grandiose and spectacular manner. The Mitfords are stretching the limits of familial solidarity, and something's gotta give. RELATED: Catch up with our recap of the Outrageous series premiere Outrageous, Episode 2 Episode 2 opens with the aftermath of Diana's (Joanna Vanderham) divorce and closes with Nancy's (Bessie Carter) whirlwind wedding. In the middle, there's a surprise engagement announced. Interestingly, the divorce makes Diana happier than the wedding will make Nancy. And the surprise engagement is unlikely to bear any matrimonial fruit. Oh, to be Pamela (Isobel Jesper Jones)… Courtesy of BritBox December 1932 Christmas is a somber affair at The Fortress. Diana's divorce has caught everyone in its blast. Society has deemed her a scarlet woman. Farve (James Purefoy) takes it personally and forbids the rest of the family from giving Diana any gifts, visiting, writing, or speaking to her. As he dictates these rules, he carves up the Christmas bird in a hackneyed fashion. Muv (Anna Chancellor) tries to redirect attention to the vegetables, but Farve begins ranting about Mosley (Joshua Sasse), declaring the man's name is not to be spoken in their house. Everyone agrees quickly, except Unity (Shannon Watson), who points out that Mosley might be Prime Minister one day. When Tom (Toby Regbo) states the British people won't accept a fascist government, she argues that fascism has restored Italy and might do the same in Germany. Incensed, Farve demands she stop talking of things she doesn't understand. She asks defiantly if she can't even express an opinion. He replies that she may once she has fought in the trenches and debated in the House of Lords, things that women cannot do. RELATED: TV Review: The Serpent Queen Season 2 Unity doesn't back down, and Farve dismisses her from the table. She looks for support from the rest of the family. Finding none, she takes a bite of vegetables, inciting Farve to scream at her to leave immediately. Outrageous Nancy bemoans Hamish's (James Musgrave) abandonment and resigns herself to life as a spinster. She sits, curled up in an armchair with a typewriter. Tom enters the study and announces that Hamish is back. He reports that Ollie spotted Hamish at the Ritz, missing Nancy like crazy. Before Nancy can dash off to his side, Tom tells her that he believes Hamish is gay. Nancy laughs it off, telling him that she and Hamish have discussed it, and Hamish categorically denies it. Tom stands firm, reminding her that he went to school with Hamish and admitting that he's been in bed with him himself. He says that it was a phase for him, but it wasn't for Hamish. Admitting he can't be certain, he tells Nancy that he told Hamish that unless he proposes to Nancy, he is not to contact her. RELATED: 15 Song Covers We Want to Hear on Bridgerton Outside, Farve fires a shotgun over and over at unharmed birds out of rage. Nancy advises avoiding direct confrontation when he's like this. May 1933 at Diana's Forbidden Residence Nancy visits 122 Eaton Square. She swans into Diana's sitting room, calling for a cup of tea. Diana sits stunned, having just learned that Mosley's wife is dead. Courtesy of BritBox At The Fortress, Unity, Jessica (Zoe Brough), and Deborah (Orla Hill) read the paper reporting on Lady Cynthia Mosley's death. She died at age 34 of peritonitis caused by a burst appendix, leaving behind three young children. The gossip column adds that Lady Cynthia had been unhappy for many months for undisclosed reasons. Directly below the article is a blurb about Diana's divorce with her picture. RELATED: Hair and Makeup Artist Jacquetta Levon Talks Incorporating Reality and Fantasy for The Serpent Queen Nancy visits with Diana, who confesses she didn't think Cynthia was bothered by Mosley and her relationship. From the beginning, Mosley was clear he'd never divorce Cynthia. Diana expected that she and Mosley would be lovers and nothing more. She has no interest in remarrying. Now that Mosley could remarry, Cynthia's sisters have gathered around him and his children, keeping him from seeing or contacting Diana. Nancy comforts Diana. Future Visions Jessica and Unity watch a newsreel at the cinema. Coverage of the Prince of Wales visiting the towns most affected by unemployment segues into images of Hitler speaking in Berlin. Unity is enraptured by Hitler. Outside, Jessica asks if she thinks it could happen in England. Unity hopes so, seeing fascism as the answer to the world's problems. Jessica insists communism is the way. Unity tells her that debate is one thing. They needed to get properly involved if they're ever going to do anything about the world. Nancy, Pamela, and Unity visit Diana, bringing Muv's Dundee Cake as a sign that the parents may be thawing towards Diana. Before tea is served, a buzzer rings. The housemaid announces Hamish Erkine to see Nancy. Diana directs her to show him in, then she and Pamela drag Unity away for a made-up appointment they're suddenly late for. RELATED: Members of the ton, read our Bridgerton recaps Hamish enters, and Nancy expects he's going to propose, especially after he says that Tom told him where to find her. Instead, he tells her he's engaged to marry Kit Dun. Once the shock passes, Nancy screams at him to get away from her. He leaves, and she dissolves into tears. That night, Diana and Nancy share a bed as the sisters are all staying over. Diana assures Nancy that she'll do better than Hamish. Nancy reminds her that she's nearly 29 years old, and 30 is the death knell for women's chances of marriage. Diana points out that she is going to court in the morning to finalize her divorce. They joke about growing old together, crotchety old maids in black dresses with alarming teeth, drinking sherry all day. Diana offers Nancy a sleeping pill and takes one herself. The Naughtiest Sister of All Unity walks alone through some backstreets and finds the British Union of Fascists headquarters. She signs up, professing an admiration for Mosley's book and speeches as well as a respect for the theoretical side of things she learned from Hitler and Mussolini's writings. Her impassioned speech impresses the recruiter. When she states her name, it catches everyone's attention. RELATED: Fantasy Books Bridgerton Fans Need to Read Nancy meets Joss (Will Attenborough) in a nightclub. He insists her relationship with Hamish went on too long and wasn't any good for her. Their conversation is interrupted by Peter Rodd (Jamie Blackley), a friend of Joss's. Joss leaves them to get to know each other. He chats her up and proposes flippantly. When she points out they don't know each other at all, he provides a sketch of his upbringing and explains he has a job with an American bank in The City. She gives him the notes on her life, but he tells her that his friendship with Joss and his acquaintance with Hamish have educated him on the details. He claims to have fancied her from afar for years, then kisses her and proposes again. Courtesy of BritBox Diana's New Direction At a private fencing club, Mosley finishes a match. Removing his mask, he greets Diana and explains he can't be seen in public with her. He explains he plans to summer in France with Cynthia's sister Alexandra so he can recharge after Cynthia's funeral and prepare for a political push in the fall. RELATED: Filmmaker Charley Feldman Is Truly Outrageous Diana takes a moment to calm her reaction and wishes him well. He calls for her to come back, but she walks out quickly. As she rushes down the stairs, she falls quite hard. After a moment of despair, she pulls herself together and leaves the building. Passionate Summer Activities Peter and Nancy picnic in the countryside. They discuss their sexual history. Nancy admits she's still a virgin, while Peter confesses he isn't. He reiterates his intention to marry her. Nancy's voiceover explains that Farve eventually forgave Diana. At the formerly-Forbidden Residence, Diana welcomes an excited Unity. Unity is using Diana as an alibi and her house as a changing station where she gets ready for her shift as a Fascist Party recruiter. Diana tells Unity she's planning to go to Germany to see how the country thrives under Hitler's regime. Unity jumps at the chance to join her. RELATED: My Lady Jane : Rob Brydon and Anna Chancellor Spill Their Parenting Secrets Nancy and Muv rush into a London gentleman's club where Peter and Farve are lunching. When they wait for the men, Muv tells Nancy how wrong young people are about marriage, warning that it doesn't bring happiness. Happiness takes work, patience, and sacrifice. Nancy's not listening as Farve arrives just then, serious-faced. Peter emerges behind him and gives her a thumbs-up sign. Farve congratulates them. Muv looks on, thoughtfully. The very next weekend , Peter and Nancy consummate their engagement. Finally . Nancy is distinctly underwhelmed by the experience. Post-coitus, they're having a smoke, and Peter reveals that he'd asked both families to provide a financial settlement for the marriage. Both families declined. He tells Nancy that their fortunes depend on her father continuing to pay her allowance and on her writing a best-selling novel. Before sneaking back to his room, he tells Nancy she looks old when she frowns. Nancy's frown deepens. September 1933 Diana and Unity attend Hitler's rally at Nuremberg. It makes a deep impression on both, but Unity is completely enraptured. As wedding preparations begin, Deborah begs Nancy to make her a bridesmaid. Nancy tells her that if she makes Deborah one, she has to make all of them bridesmaids. She (and Farve) can't afford five dresses. She bemoans how poor she and Peter are. Jessica fumes that she's not poor compared to most people in the country. She rants about how unfair the distribution of wealth is. RELATED: Read our My Lady Jane recaps Unity returns home from her trip with Diana. That night, Nancy overhears her regaling Jessica and Deborah with tales of the Nuremberg rally. Shocked, she insists Deborah leave so she isn't infected by Unity's Nazi-love. Left alone, Unity confides in Jessica that attending the rally inspired her. She sees herself downtrodden in the family, the way Germany was by Europe. Taping a small swastika flag to her wall, she vows to rise like Germany. In London, Mosley calls out to Diana as she's about to board a black cab. He goes to kiss her, but she recoils, reminding him that they're out in public. She tells him a bit about the Nuremberg rally, emphasizing how impressive Hitler is. Before she can leave, he confesses he loves her and only her. Thawing, she smiles, throws her arms around him, and kisses him. She invites him to ride in the cab with her. Playing House Nancy and Peter rent a house in the suburbs. Nancy sets to work cleaning it up all on her own. Diana visits and admires everything Nancy has done. Peter and Nancy are getting married the next day. Nancy expects Peter to come see the house after work. Diana congratulates Nancy, and Nancy comments on how content Diana looks now that she's back with Mosley. RELATED: TV Review: My Lady Jane Season 1 Diana asks if Nancy disapproves. Nancy admits she doesn't like the Black Shirt activities and marches. Diana offers to introduce her to Mosley so she can get to know him personally. Nancy accepts, agreeing to give him a chance. Peter arrives home, drunk and needing the toilet. Diana clears out to allow the nearly-newlyweds some space. Nancy sees to the slovenly Peter on the couch, who announces that he's quit his job. When asked how they'll pay the rent, he puts that in Nancy's court, mocking her comments about old-fashioned ideas of gender roles. He explains that he gambled on their first meeting and never thought she'd agree to marry him. She was the third woman he proposed to that week. Laughing at her folly, he curls up and falls asleep. Amazing What A Girl Will Do At the church the next day, a photographer takes photos of the family as they wait for Nancy and Farve to arrive. In the car, Nancy sits in silence. She has the driver stop the car for a moment, and then asks Farve if he likes Peter. Farve takes her hand and reminds her that it doesn't matter if he likes Peter or not. He offers to turn the car around if she's having doubts, promising that he'll sort everything out. She thanks him and decides to go through with it. RELATED: Read our Outrageous recaps Nancy's voiceover describes how her whole family pulled together to make her wedding a special occasion. It helped the family heal after Diana's divorce scandal. It would be the Mitfords' last hurrah for years to come. Nancy admits that she married Peter as the ultimate rebound relationship. As she walks down the aisle on Farve's arm, she pastes a grim grin on her face and faces her future. Outrageous streams on BritBox, with new episodes dropping every Wednesday. It's Horses Versus Magic Doors in THE LIBRARIANS: THE NEXT CHAPTER Episode 6 Sneak Peek Diana lives in Vancouver, BC, Canada, where she invests her time and energy in teaching, writing, parenting, and indulging her love of all Trek and a myriad of other fandoms. She is a lifelong fan of smart sci-fi and fantasy media, an upstanding citizen of the United Federation of Planets, and a supporter of AFC Richmond 'til she dies. Her guilty pleasures include female-led procedurals, old-school sitcoms, and Bluey. She teaches, knits, and dreams big. You can also find her writing at The Televixen, Women at Warp, TV Fanatic, and TV Goodness.
