Calabria Rune RL is a popular fragrance for men from the house of Calabria. The perfume was launched in 2018 and since then has gained a strong following among men who appreciate a strong and masculine scent. The fragrance is classified as an oriental woody scent and is known for its rich and sensual notes. The top notes of Calabria Rune RL include bergamot, grapefruit, and black pepper, creating a fresh and spicy opening. As the fragrance develops, the heart notes of lavender, geranium, and violet leaf come into play, adding a touch of floral sweetness to the composition. These heart notes provide a balanced contrast to the strong and spicy top notes, creating a complex and multi-dimensional fragrance.
Newport Beach Film Festival
In addition to financial support, each project will receive creative, strategic, and editorial advice from the teams at the Sundance Institute Documentary Film Program and Time Studios. In each episode, commitment to a conceit is matched by visual verisimilitude the exact graininess of footage, the nuances of language, even the spiritual vibe of a scene.
These heart notes provide a balanced contrast to the strong and spicy top notes, creating a complex and multi-dimensional fragrance. The base notes of Calabria Rune RL consist of patchouli, vetiver, and cedar, which give the fragrance a warm and woody foundation. These base notes add depth and longevity to the scent, ensuring that it lasts for hours on the skin.
TV’s Last Truly Unbothered Show
On an atypically sunny morning in April, an octogenarian actor rested her eyes on a black leather couch in an Airbnb in Blackpool, a seaside town on England’s northwestern coast known for its risqué postcards and dilapidated Victorian grandeur. The house, whose aesthetic fell somewhere between canary-yellow cheer and acid comedown, was in fact filled with grandmotherly women, immaculately groomed, swaddled in beige knits, drinking tea and waiting for their close-ups. Less soigné among them was the movie star Cate Blanchett, who wore prosthetic buckteeth, a permed orange wig, chunky plastic spectacles, and a pink nylon apron. “You certainly look totally unrecognizable,” her co-star, the actor Harriet Walter, told her. “Thank you,” Blanchett replied, deadpan.
The double Oscar winner—heavily tipped to win a third Academy Award next spring for her ferocious performance as a conductor in Tár—was taking the day’s work seriously, or as seriously as you can take an absurdist homage to a 1994 BBC documentary about hairdressers called Three Salons at the Seaside. She was there because she’s one of the people who has bought into the vision of Documentary Now!, the recondite passion project dreamed up by a squad of Saturday Night Live veterans almost 10 years ago. The series amounts to a long-running in-joke among friends: It’s an earnestly loving tribute to film history and a regular reunion for people whose schedules are filled with obligations such as embarking on global comedy tours, hosting late-night talk shows, and working on Marvel TV spin-offs. “I’m really glad that everybody else enjoys it,” Alex Buono, one of the show's directors, told me. “I feel like it’s a show that we make for ourselves to amuse each other.”
There are two remarkable things about Documentary Now! One is that it works at all—that a series whose objective blends comedic parody and authentic tribute doesn’t get lost in esotericism. The other is that, thanks to the power and prestige of its creative team (which includes Seth Meyers, Fred Armisen, John Mulaney, Buono, and the director Rhys Thomas), it is probably TV’s last truly unbothered show. Everybody does what they want, and we, the viewers, get to see what oddball, magical art that kind of creative freedom can manifest—such as the sight of Blanchett, mousy and muted, furiously yanking a brush through an elderly woman’s hair.
“There’s not an ounce of preciousness in it, you know?” Blanchett told me between takes. “And it’s so buoyant. Often, you can get so bogged down trying to perfect things. The deliberate imperfection in this series is really great.” She was also struck by the care that Meyers, who wrote the episode, had for the source material: “It was amazing how much Seth understood the language and the atmosphere of [Three Salons], being an American man describing the elderly female experience in 1994.” (When I relayed this to Meyers later, he said it was the “highest possible praise” he could imagine.) The series might be comedy, but it is sincerely devoted to documentary and to the thing that documentary captures better than any other art form: the extravagant, fascinating spectacle of humankind.
If the new season of Documentary Now! has a theme, it’s passion projects more generally—bewildering, uncompromising schemes dreamed up by bewildering, uncompromising people. In a two-part episode, Alexander Skarsgård plays a director named Rainer Wolz (a lightly fictionalized Werner Herzog), who has a regal bearing, an absurd German accent, and a plan to use a trip capturing Indigenous communities in a desolate region in Russia to also somehow direct a CBS sitcom called Bachelor Nanny. (The episode is largely based on Herzog’s documentary Burden of Dreams.) Another pays tribute to the French New Wave director Agnès Varda and her films The Beaches of Agnès and Faces Places, in which she revisited her life through a kind of cinematic scrapbooking. There’s one inspired by the Oscar-winning boxing documentary When We Were Kings that follows a legend in the (fictional) Welsh sport of rock throwing. And there’s a parody of the Oscar-winning documentary My Octopus Teacher called My Monkey Grifter that also manages to wink at the conventions of morally dubious true-crime series.
In each episode, commitment to a conceit is matched by visual verisimilitude: the exact graininess of footage, the nuances of language, even the spiritual vibe of a scene. When the creators first dreamed up the series, Armisen told me, “we might have had different ideas of it. For me, it was that I wanted [the episodes] to be convincing. That someone could watch it and say, ‘I think this is real.’ Even that people could have arguments about it.” (When we spoke, he was wearing a David Lee Roth–esque wig and a starchy blue uniform for his small but vital role as the hair salon’s postman, George.)
The idea to pay tribute to Three Salons at the Seaside, a documentary so obscure it seems to exist only in a fuzzy and likely illegal YouTube recording, came from Blanchett. She made her Documentary Now! debut in Season 3, playing a performance artist (based on Marina Abramović) whose career included running through a gallery with a bucket on her head and yowling like a cat. (The episode, with its shrewdness and jubilant ending, is one of the most memorable pieces of television I’ve ever seen.) While filming the show Mrs. America, in which she played the conservative firebrand Phyllis Schlafly, Blanchett spent significant amounts of time having her hair styled into Schlafly’s immutable waves. Her stylist recommended Three Salons during a discussion about what hair salons can mean to women—how they can be a place of refuge, a community center, a locus of care. “Even though it’s set in Blackpool and I’m from Melbourne, watching it felt like stepping back into my childhood,” Blanchett said. “Because my grandmother lived with us, and I spent my entire childhood in [the hair salon] Ezio of Rome”—she pronounced it so emphatically that everyone else in the room fell into giggles—“around all these elderly women. Between there and the croquet club. I just absolutely fell in love with it.”
For the resulting “Two Hairdressers in Bagglyport,” Meyers decided to combine the salon concept with The September Issue, R. J. Cutler’s chronicle of Vogue and the loaded relationship between the magazine’s longtime editor in chief, Anna Wintour, and its former creative director, Grace Coddington. Harriet Walter plays Edwina, the immaculate proprietor of Salon de Edwina, and Blanchett is Alice, a kind but clumsy helpmeet who goes to work for Edwina after her bricklayer husband is killed by a falling pile of bricks. The jokes abide—Edwina, ordering a sandwich, is given options of “butter and pickle, tomato mayonnaise, and ham with vinegar,” and a collection jar is passed around for someone named Mary, who’s “been kidnapped. Again.”
As with other Documentary Now! episodes, though, the precision with which “Two Hairdressers” emulates its source material is notable, down to filming in one of the original locations, a near-identical score, identical shots of hair being wound onto rollers, and matching B-roll of a roller skater loudly rattling down the street. “The original has got such a sweet tone to it; it’s a very innocent, humorous thing,” Walter told me. “I was worried that we would be sort of sending it up, or a bit patronizing or something.” A different show might have. But Three Salons at the Seaside (directed by Philippa Lowthorpe, who later won a BAFTA for her work on Call the Midwife) is intent on portraying the dignity of its subjects amid difficulty, and Documentary Now! was just as intent on doing the same.
Later that afternoon, I watched Walter shoot a scene in which Edwina talks about the salon’s significance. “These women have all had hard lives,” she said, her brow furrowed. “And this is the place where we’re supposed to make it a little better for them.” Walters ran through the scene several times; she suggested using the word ladies instead of women, to evoke more intimacy. (Ladies did indeed make it into the final cut.) “For us, at least,” Rhys Thomas told me, “you really do forget the audience. In a fun way. That’s the beauty of documentaries too, that they’re real life.” The second the show starts trying to lean away from “truth” and toward comedy, he thinks, is the second it falls apart. But it hasn’t yet.
The 1966 film adaptation, directed by John Frankenheimer and starring Rock Hudson, is part of Library of Congress’ National Film Registry selection. In 2010, Douglas obtained the rights and set out to develop and produce remakes and sequels of several films by Frankenheimer, including Seconds.
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