Rabu, 28 Juni 2017

Bioghraphy



Film and television actress Mila Kunis came to fame on the sitcom That '70s Show. In film, she's co-starred in such hits as Forgetting Sarah Marshall and Black Swan.

“Teens are dealing with the same problems now in the '90s as they did back in the '70s. The only real difference is the clothes we wear!”
—Mila Kunis



Synopsis
Actress Mila Kunis was born in Chernivtsi, Ukraine, in 1983. At the age of 7 she immigrated with her family to Los Angeles, where she began taking acting lessons. After appearing in several television commercials, Kunis landed a co-starring role in the Fox sitcom That '70s Show in 1998. She also did voice work for the cartoon series Family Guy. Kunis has since branched out into films. She's co-starred in Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008), Black Swan (2010), Friends with Benefits (2011) and Ted (2012).

Early Life
Mila Kunis was born Milena Kunis in the Ukrainian city of Chernivtsi on August 14, 1983. At the age of 7, Kunis immigrated to the United States with her parents, Mark and Elvira, as well as her older brother, Michael, and eventually settled in Los Angeles. 

It proved to be a rough start for the Kunis family, who arrived in their new country with just $250 in their pocket. But Kunis's parents, who both gave up professional careers to uproot themselves, were determined to make a better life for their children. Mark, a former mechanical engineer, soon found work as a cab driver, while Elvira, who had taught physics in Ukraine, wound up running a pharmacy. 

"I didn't understand the culture," Kunis has said about first arriving in the United States. "I didn't understand the people. I didn't understand the language. My first sentence of my essay to get into college was like, 'Imagine being blind and deaf at age 7.' And that's kind of what it felt like moving to the States. But I got over it pretty fast."

Commercial Success
In an effort to help their young daughter meet other kids, Mark and Elvira Kunis enrolled Milena in a children's acting program at the Beverly Hills Studio. There, she met Susan Curtis, a talent manager, who took the reins of Kunis's career and soon landed the young actress in a number of high-profile TV commercials.

Other opportunities quickly followed, with spot work on a host of television programs, from NBC's The John Larroquette Show to The WB Television Network's 7th Heaven

In 1998, Kunis (who had simplified her first name to Mila) caught her first big break when, at 14, she landed the role of Jackie Burkhart in the new Fox sitcom That '70s Show. She was cast as a whiny, self-absorbed rich girl, allowing her to perfect and showcase her comic timing. Her work on the program soon led her to Fox's Family Guy cartoon, where she supplied the voice for the character Meg Griffin. 

Even while she managed a busy television career, Kunis also branched out into film. She co-starred with Kirsten Dunst in the drama Get Over It (2001). A year later, the actress was cast alongside Macaulay Culkin in American Psycho II: All American Girl. As a result of working together, Kunis and Culkin began dating; the couple stayed together until 2010. 

Following the end of That '70s Show in 2006, Kunis started taking on more film work. In 2008 she landed a breakout role as a hotel concierge named Rachel in the comedy hit Forgetting Sarah Marshall, which also starred Jason Segel and Russell Brand. Audiences and critics raved about her performance.

More critical acclaim came her way for the 2010 thriller Black Swan, in which she co-starred with Natalie Portman. Her performance earned Kunis, who dropped 20 pounds and trained for seven weeks as a ballerina, Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild award nominations for best supporting actress. That same year, she teamed up with Denzel Washington in the post-apocalyptic Book of Eli

In 2011, Kunis was back giving audiences a laugh with the comedy Friends with Benefits, which paired the actress with Justin Timberlake. In 2012, she co-starred with Mark Wahlberg in another comedy film, Ted, directed by Seth MacFarlane, whom she's worked with for years on the set of Family Guy (MacFarlane created the show).

In between pregnancies, Kunis released the comedy Bad Moms (2016), opposite Kristen Bell, which became a box office hit, grossing over $125 million on a $25 million dollar budget.

Despite all of her success, Kunis, who didn't know a word of English when she first arrived in the United States, says she hasn't forgotten her roots. She lives in Los Angeles, not far from her parents, and when she visits, often speaks Russian with them. 

"We came to this country with literally nothing, and so any level of success is important to us," Kunis has said. "[My parents] never wanted me to become an actress because it's such an unstable and unpredictable profession. When you're immigrants, and you have to work hard for everything just to survive, it's only natural that you worry about having a stable job and income. But I think now they're more or less convinced that I'm doing pretty well and they don't have to worry about my career prospects any more."

Personal Life
Kunis dated fellow child actor and Home Alone star Macaulay Culkin for eight years, but the couple split in 2011. 

In 2012, Kunis began dating actor Ashton Kutcher, her longtime co-star—as well as, coincidentally, on-screen boyfriend—from That '70s Show. In March 2014, media outlets began reporting that Kunis, 30, and Kutcher, 36, were engaged and Kunis confirmed they were expecting a baby in an appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show in May. The couple welcomed their baby daughter, Wyatt Isabelle Kutcher, on September 30, 2014. In 2015, Kunis and Kutcher were married over the Fourth of July weekend at the Secret Garden at Parrish Ranch in Oak Glen, California, according to People magazine. On November 30, 2016, Kunis gave birth to their second child, a son named Dimitri Portwood Kutcher.







Tips and Trick





Home Staging: The Do's and Don'ts of Using Color


When you are planning to sell your home, a million little things need to be done. One of the big ones is to get your home ready for people to see it. This means giving it a home staging makeover so that it no longer looks like your home, but rather a home that anyone can picture himself living in.
To that end, a great way to make a big impact in home staging is with colors. Choosing the right colors can transform each room without being a lot of work. However, you need to follow these tips to make sure that your choosing the right colors for the biggest impact on potential buyers.

DO Re-paint


Unless you have painted your home within the last year, you will need to paint again before you can put your house up on the market. Even if you have repainted, you may still need to do so again if your colors are too bright or bold to attract buyers.

Both the inside and the outside of your home will need retouching to make your home look fresh, new, and alluring. If you have aluminum or vinyl siding, you can skip painting the whole house, but you will need to refresh your outdoor window and door frames.

You can decide whether to update the existing colors or to add a new hue to your home’s color palette, but you should always consider the following. Natural light can help show off a home like nothing else, so when you are planning on updating your colors, remember to consider how the light will reflect on certain ones. How and where your windows are situated makes all the difference. The more windows, the more light that you are going to get into a room.

Also, where a particular room is facing—west or east, north or south—can make a big difference. So, think about that when you start making paint color choices. Often large rooms need darker colors to look more comfortable. While smaller rooms do well with lighter colors. These little changes can make a big difference in your house staging.

Don’t  Leave Your Themes Intact


While certain themes may suit your personal tastes, they are not what prospective buyers are going to want to see. A good example is the often-seen nautical-themed bathroom. Those bathrooms will work better for staging when they are scaled down to a more minimalist, neutral look because nautical is just too such a strong theme to appeal to potential buyers.

If you're not willing to change out the sailboat wallpaper, even though you should, take a color from the palette and switch out soap dishes, bath mats, shower curtains, etc. to match. By switching out the lighthouse-shaped toothbrush holder to a plain-colored one, you minimize the overwhelming theme without spending a lot of time and effort.

The same idea goes for living rooms and bedrooms. You may like to surround yourself with old, Victorian furniture, floral patterns, and luxurious decor, but most homeowners can't relate to this specific style of furnishings. It's best to take it down a notch. Understandably, you won't want to buy all new furniture, but you can pack up some of your decor to simplify the room.

Do Investigate Similar Homes


Keep in mind what kind of color palettes you find in the homes of your neighbors. You can even look up homes in your region to see what other listings are offering in terms of colors. Remember where you live and the aesthetic that is all around you matters. If your home is in New Hampshire, painting the interiors the color of a Miami cabana may not work well for a home staging. Make sure that your colors reflect what buyers want to see in the home in your area, not what you like to see in a home.

Don’t  Forget about Flooring


Hardwood, laminate, and tiled flooring is usually safe to keep intact so long as it isn't dingy, broken, or discolored. Carpet is a different story.

It's recommended to re-carpet your home before putting it on the market because it will increase the value and make the home look fresher and more appealing. If you have carpets that aren't neutral in color, this is an absolute must. Green, blue, and red carpets are sure to scare away home buyers. Most people will know straight away that their furniture will not match such bold colors, and they will dread have to spend money to replace carpeting right off the bat.

Light, neutral colors work best when home staging because they open up the space, making it feel larger. They also help homeowners visualize what their furniture will look like in the space. Keep in mind that while white is neutral, it will likely scare people away as well because it is so difficult to keep clean. A nice, polyester carpet in light beige, taupe, or warm grey will leave a more positive impression on potential buyers

Do Dare to Add Color


With home staging, it is a delicate line between letting people visualize themselves in your home and letting them know that people took care and loved the home before them. Putting the right colors on the walls can help buyers visualize themselves in your home without seeing the space as cold and uninviting or seeing the space as someone else's. For example, a bedroom painted in bright pink with flowered accents will make it hard for someone to picture the room as a home office or spare room for in-laws.

When painting walls, colors like eggshell, white, and grey go over well. Having said that, you shouldn't remove all colors from your home's palette. Paint the walls with one of these popular color options, then use your favorite colors as accents.

However, don't be afraid to add or keep colors from your personal items. Keeping the walls and floors neutral while daring to add pops of colors to things that are easily interchangeable—such as shower curtains, soap dispensers, throw pillows, towels, and various colorful plants—can add a sense of homeyness to a room without overwhelming people

Don’t Choose "Strong Emotion" Colors


Some people get confused as to what a strong emotion colors are. A strong emotion color is a color that makes an impact when you look at it. A deep red accent wall or a florescent orange room conveys strong emotions for people, and it is often a bad choice for home staging colors.

This notion applies to furnishings as well. If you have a bright purple sofa, it may draw unwanted attention. However, subtle colors like beiges or pastels can look great without overwhelming the space.

There are places in a home where you can have strong emotion colors accented, such as throw pillows, area rugs, curtains, etc. Although, it is still recommended to steer away from purples, pinks, and reds, as these colors are more severe and can evoke a strong, negative reaction in people. Blues, greens, and yellows are much more attractive and soothing, which means they will make a more positive, inviting impression.

Different hues in a home can help personalize it in a positive way, as long as you don't go too bold or too overboard. You don't want the environment to look too boring or sterile any more than you want it to look to loud and overwhelming.

Source
www.doityourself.com