Elle Fanning- in Neon Demon

Comes from a well-connected family-

sister to Dakota Fanning.

Fanning was born on April 9, 1998, in Conyers, Georgia, to Heather Joy (née Arrington), who played tennis professionally, and Steven J. Fanning, who played minor league baseball for teams affiliated with the St. Louis Cardinals and now works as an electronics salesman in Los Angeles.[2]

Her maternal grandfather is American football player Rick Arrington, and her aunt is ESPN reporter Jill Arrington.[3] Counted amongst the Arrington family's notable ancestors is the gentleman farmer William Farrar.[4] Fanning is the younger sister of Dakota Fanning, who is also an actress and model.[5][6] She has been quoted as saying, "We're just normal sisters. We both go to school and we just play together.";[7] both were brought up Southern Baptist.[6][8]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elle_Fanning

>>8457916

Quote of the day Aug 5, 2013

'Everything you type on a typewriter sounds grand, the words forming in mini-explosions of SHOOK SHOOK SHOOK. A thank-you note resonates with the same heft as a literary masterpiece. The sound of typing is one reason to own a vintage manual typewriter — alas, there are only three reasons, and none of them are ease or speed. In addition to sound, there is the sheer physical pleasure of typing; it feels just as good as it sounds, the muscles in your hands control the volume and cadence of the aural assault so that the room echoes with the staccato beat of your synapses. You can choose the typewriter to match your sound signature. Remingtons from the 1930s go THICK THICK. Midcentury Royals sound like a voice repeating the word CHALK. CHALK. CHALK CHALK. Even the typewriters made for the dawning jet age (small enough to fit on the fold-down trays of the first 707s), like the Smith Corona Skyriter and the design masterpieces by Olivetti, go FITT FITT FITT like bullets from James Bond’s silenced Walther PPK. Composing on a Groma, exported to the West from a Communist country that no longer exists, is the sound of work, hard work. Close your eyes as you touch-type and you are a blacksmith shaping sentences hot out of the forge of your mind.' — Tom Hanks, New York Times

https://tomshone.blogspot.com/2013/08/quote-of-day-tom-hanks.html

>>8458067

Niice

>>8458265

Time for Truth?

>>8458295

This makes sense

>>8458349

Bait?