Peckerwood Manor

Sophia Loren, born Sofia Costanza Brigida Villani Scicolone on September 20, 1934, in Rome, Italy, is an iconic Italian actress with a career spanning over seven decades. Despite her humble beginnings in poverty during World War II in Pozzuoli, she has become a legendary figure in international cinema.  Loren's acting journey began in 1950 with a minor role in "Quo Vadis." Her breakthrough came with "Aida" in 1953, propelling her to stardom as one of Italy's most prominent actresses. Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, she starred in numerous successful films, including "Two Women" (1960), for which she made history by winning the Academy Award for Best Actress in a non-English-language role. Sophia Loren's commanding presence and natural Italian fiery sensuality made her a celebrated sex symbol during the golden age of Hollywood. Her roles in films like "The Gold of Naples" (1954), "The Pride and the Passion" (1957), and "

To be totally transparent, I used to say terrible things about Courtney Stodden when she first came on the scene at sixteen, married to Doug Hutchinson and hamming it up for cameras. She appeared so over the top and in our faces in the tackiest hooker wear and hair dyed platinum blonde, with fake breasts and shoes that looked like they were part of the Fredericks Collection. The whole thing was repulsive and unsavory. I felt filthy simply reading about her or looking at photos, especially with her (hork)husband. The late 2000s and early 2010s were like the Wild West, and people said whatever was on their minds. Filter?! What fucking filter! This was another time when things were more complicated, and most of society ignored feminism, gender, grooming, or people's feelings. Harvey Weinstein was the most powerful man in Hollywood, and Brangelina had people slugging it out in comment sections all over the globe. We didn't give a damn if it hurt someone's feelings; we were goin