If you’re booking a trip right now then I IMPLORE you to get travel insurance – even if it’s not from me.Īfter all, this past year has been a wild ride and I don’t want you to lose money because government regulations have changed. As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases. Please see my disclosure for more information. Since I am incapable of making it rain money, there’s a high chance that this post may contain affiliate links. So if you’re ready to see Paris like local – since, cough, I’ve visited this beyond fabulous city upwards of five-plus times and want to share all my secret insider information with you – then let’s do a tour de force of some of the most famous cafes in Paris. Something that is particularly fun if you’re planning a Paris honeymoon. So, e mbrace your inner starving artist and grab yourself a seat at a quaint little table that is nestled along a picturesque, Parisian thoroughfare a charming bistro where you can quietly sit, watch the city slowly saunter by, and sip on a rich, delicious latte as you while away the hours.Īnd while I can’t promise that spending some quali-tea (get it?) time in one of these famous cafes in Paris will transform you into either a literary or artistic genius, I can promise that you’ll enjoy some delicious beverages, devour some delectable pastries, and even make your friends SUPER jealous of the fact that you got to dine where Picasso once did. You know, super snazzy celebs who probably debated nothing less than the finer points of life, love, and the pursuit of happiness all while sipping on a coffee or getting wasty pants beyond belief in one of the most walkable cities in Europe. Therefore, some of these iconic, epic French cafes that Paris is famous for have been around so long, that they have enjoyed the patronage of some uber-famous clientele, like Picasso and Albert Camus.
I mean, n ot only is the food and ambiance totally alluring in 99.9% of these divine famous cafes in Paris (perhaps not the price but whateves, nothing is perfect), but many of these fantastic, famous French cafes are also steeped in a wealth of history that has transformed them into living, breathing time capsules.īecause let’s be real for just a moment here. And that’s probably why one of my favorite things to do, whenever I’m in the French capital, is to visit some of the most famous cafes in Paris. Matt Ross, of “Captain Fantastic” fame, directed the first episode.I don’t know about you, but any pastime that involved me drinking copious amounts of coffee and eating my weight in light, buttery, and oh-so-delicious, French croissants is right up my glutinous alley.
#J.U.L.I.A. AMONG THE STARS MEGA SERIES#
Robbie Pickering created the series and wrote the episodes. “Gaslit” will put them in the Emmy race, and set them up for more quality programming.
This is an 8 part limited series, and the first of its kind for Starz when it comes to prestige. What could this series have cost to have two mega watt Oscar winning Hollywood stars? The nice thing is, they are each line for line up to the challenge of pulling off an A+ show here. Penn has a twinkle in his eye as he makes John Mitchell, I would guess, far more dimensional than he was in real life. Roberts, kind of expanding on her “Charlie Wilson’s War” character, has got the right mix of foxiness and grandness to make Martha appealing. Penn and Roberts are just sensational in their roles. John Mitchell was, as far as I’m concerned, as evil as Nixon. As Watergate evolved through 1972, Martha became an iconic figure, a Southern belle in DC calling reporters in the middle of the night ratting out the Republicans. I won’t spoil it for you, but April has become slap-happy. There’s more slapping to come in “Gaslit,” the Starz Channel limited series starring Julia Roberts as Watergate era whistleblower Martha Mitchell and Sean Penn as her husband, Attorney General to Richard Nixon, John Mitchell. If you thought you saw the Slap of the Month a couple of weeks ago thanks to Will Smith, think again.
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