Fake Marc Jacobs

    marc jacobs

  • Marc Jacobs (born April 9, 1963) is an American fashion designer and the head designer for Marc Jacobs, as well as the diffusion line Marc by Marc Jacobs. Jacobs is currently the Creative Director of the French design house Louis Vuitton.

    fake

  • forge: make a copy of with the intent to deceive; “he faked the signature”; “they counterfeited dollar bills”; “She forged a Green Card”
  • something that is a counterfeit; not what it seems to be
  • A thing that is not genuine; a forgery or sham
  • A pretense or trick
  • A person who appears or claims to be something that they are not
  • bogus: fraudulent; having a misleading appearance

fake marc jacobs

fake marc jacobs – I Love

I Love Lucy – Season One (Vol. 5)
I Love Lucy - Season One (Vol. 5)
Ricky brings home an actor who pretends he’s a doctor when “Lucy Fakes Illness,” and when “Lucy Writes a Play,” Ricky is forced to act with a British accent. Then, the Ricardos’ and Mertzes’ could be “Breaking the Lease” if they don’t stop feuding, and Lucy heads to “The Ballet” in her latest attempt to become graceful. 105 min. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: Spanish; bloopers; production notes; radio show; series original opening; special footage.

The four classic episodes on this volume of I Love Lucy include–straight out of 1952–the inspired “Lucy Fakes Illness,” in which Lucille Ball’s havoc-inducing redhead, Lucy Ricardo, attempts yet another ploy to participate in husband Ricky’s (Desi Arnaz) nightclub act, this time by pretending to suffer from a fabricated psychological problem. Trouble is, Lucy’s ill (mental) health doesn’t bear scrutiny after Ricky brings home an actor pal pretending to be a doctor. Also on board: the great “Lucy Writes a Play,” concerning Mrs. Ricardo’s effort to write for the stage, resulting in Cuban-born Ricky unwittingly playing a British tobacco picker. “Breaking the Lease” finds the Ricardos and best friends the Mertzes in their first and perhaps funniest feud, and “The Ballet” becomes a truly memorable showcase for Ball’s slapstick talents when Lucy’s dream of stardom becomes a burlesque nightmare. Great, hilarious stuff. –Tom Keogh

061108003 1 blue model

061108003 1 blue model
MARC by Marc Jacobs VINTAGE STYLE FEMINIZE V neck CARDIGAN

Color: Navy / Cyan

1 1/8" ribbing banded V neck.
6 "MARC JACOBS" marked buttons closure.
Long sleeve with 7" ribbing cuff.
Chest patch pockets with button closure.
Two decorating fake pocket lips with button at waist.
6" ribbing banded hem, waving eyelet ending.
100%wool.
Unlined.

fake polaroid

fake polaroid
red jelly mouse shoes

fake marc jacobs

I Love Lucy - Season One (Vol. 6)
The lovable redhead teaches a clumsy schoolboy how to dance in “The Young Fans,” and then thinks that the “New Neighbors” are plotting against her. Also, when “Fred and Ethel Fight,” Lucy decides to be the peacemaker, and will a fake beard on Lucy convince Ricky to shave off “The Moustache”? 105 min. Standard; Soundtracks: English Dolby Digital mono, Spanish Dolby Digital mono; Subtitles: Spanish; bloopers; production notes; radio show; series original opening; special footage.

This sixth volume of I Love Lucy’s brilliant first season includes the charming “The Young Fans,” in which a teenage girl (Janet Waldo, the future voice of Judy Jetson) develops a crush on nightclub star Ricky Ricardo (Desi Arnaz), prompting the latter’s zany spouse Lucy (Lucille Ball) to help the girl’s cast-off boyfriend (Richard Crenna) try to win her back. The problem: the moony boy falls for Lucy instead. “New Neighbors” finds Lucy and best pal Ethel Mertze (Vivian Vance) in familiar snoop mode, misinterpreting a dramatic rehearsal and concluding that a plot to murder the Ricardos is underway. “Fred and Ethel Fight” concerns Lucy and Ricky inviting the feuding spouses to dinner, unbeknownst to either of the Mertzes, while “The Moustache” involves Lucy’s effort to embarrass Ricky into shaving but inadvertently sealing a false beard to her own face. Not indispensable episodes, but essential for Lucy completists. –Tom Keogh