LONDON: Actress Emma Stone believes it is possible for an actor to have a film career and find love.
The “La La Land” star, who is still very close to her ex-partner Andrew Garfield despite their split, says balancing a career in the film industry and having a family and love life is all “just about prioritising,” reported Contactmusic.
“I don’t think it’s mutually exclusive, career or love. Meryl Streep seems very in love with her husband. That’s a very great family and she’s the best there is. So people can find a way to do both, it’s just about prioritising,” she said.
However, the 28-year-old actress does not believe in a “happily ever after” but insists that does not mean a person cannot be “happy in a different way.”
Garfield, who gave Emma a standing ovation as she picked up a Golden Globe award recently, said in an interview: “I’m her biggest fan as an artist. I’m constantly inspired by her work. I’m constantly inspired by how she handles and holds herself.”
Emma Stone reveals secret to work-life balance
Emma Stone reveals secret to work-life balance
Egypt’s grand museum begins live restoration of King Khufu’s ancient boat
- The 4,600-year-old boat was built during the reign of King Khufu, the pharaoh who also commissioned the Great Pyramid of Giza
CAIRO: Egypt began a public live restoration of King Khufu’s ancient solar boat at the newly opened Grand Egyptian Museum on Tuesday, more than 4,000 years after the vessel was first built.
Egyptian conservators used a small crane to carefully lift a fragile, decayed plank into the Solar Boats Museum hall — the first of 1,650 wooden pieces that make up the ceremonial boat of the Old Kingdom pharaoh.
The 4,600-year-old boat was built during the reign of King Khufu, the pharaoh who also commissioned the Great Pyramid of Giza. The vessel was discovered in 1954 in a sealed pit near the pyramids, but its excavation did not begin until 2011 due to the fragile condition of the wood.
“You are witnessing today one of the most important restoration projects in the 21st century,” Egyptian Tourism Minister Sherif Fathy said.
“It is important for the museum, and it is important for humanity and the history and the heritage.”
The restoration will take place in full view of visitors to the Grand Egyptian Museum over the coming four years.
