star guardian

Give the gays what they want:
Holdiay Express  Yourself Hanky Panky Vogue Get Together Deeper and Deeper Rescue Me Fever Bedtime Story Nothing Really Matters Maluma  Ricky Martin Donna and Niki 

As announced by herself on tiktok. She is thinking about performing Frozen Remix and a new remix of vogue (honey dijon?) 
 
Let the meltdowns begin. 

BE FAST

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in case if anyone is wondering which video he means, i think its this: 
 
i remember that at the time there used to be more videos, but they're not available in youtube anymore... so if anyone has it and it would be kind enough to share it, please do!

Requested by @thegoldencalf:

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Hope not. I'm sure some users here couldn't handle another meltdown in 48 hours. Better hide herself so no one sees how terrible everything is nowadays while they come back to their "Blond Ambition Tour" Laser Disc. 

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Hi all
Yesterday Fighter and I transferred the forum over to the new server. I want to give a HUGE thank you to @Fighterfor guiding me every step of the way. If it wasn't for them, there'd be no forum as I really was 'like a virgin' - I think I'm now still a 'baby' Madonna with this, but certainly know a lot more than I did yesterday!
Nothing will change, all the same rules, expectations, community standards will remain the same. All moderators will stay the same and I hope @Fighteralso stays as a member/admin!
I also want to thank each and everyone one of you for keeping this place alive, dynamic, respectful and a great place to come together to share anything really!
Lot's of love
Rebecca Carlson

i wonder how ppl find time to complain about someone elses face... like... why? dont you have better stuff to do? lol

In this article,  the writer defends Madonna's over use of filters as an Warholian theory in practise;
Madonna’s Face as Andy Warhol’s Philosophy
 
 GENNA RIVIECCIO  MARCH 12, 2022 MADONNA / OBSERVATION / POP CULTURE
 
Andy Warhol, of course, had many philosophies. On fame, love, work, time. A large bulk of them being placed in 1975’s The Philosophy of Andy Warhol (From A to B & Back Again). A “treatise,” of sorts, that even offered an entire chapter called “Beauty,” wherein Andy provided such pearls as, “I usually accept people on the basis of their self-images, because their self-images have more to do with the way they think than their objective-images do.” Of late, if anyone embodies that strong belief in self-image, it’s Madonna. At the same time, she has always projected her self-image onto the world (via that infamous confidence and bravado) to mirror back to her what she sees… even if admitting to not being a “conventional beauty.” But that never mattered because she was more “interested in being provocative and pushing people’s buttons.” Something she’s now doing by believing in her self-perception so much that she has decided to take control of her “airbrushing” (better known in Instagram-era parlance as “filters”).
 
With social media being the ultimate tool for celebrities to control their own narrative (in a way that Britney Spears never could in the 00s), part of that control most certainly also extends to image. And Warhol was the modern blueprint provider for what that would and could mean. He, of all people, understood where Madonna is currently coming from as she seeks to erase the imperfections because she can. Because she wants to still measure up to the photographs of the past—for, like Andy said, “The best thing about a picture is that it never changes, even when the people in it do.” Madonna has made it her mission to be one of those rare people who doesn’t change from the photos of yore… even if we can all notice the “slight alterations” she’s made to her exterior to achieve that effect.
 
Plus, one must not forget that “being attractive” is a primary aspect of the job description that comes with being famous. The fear of “losing beauty” is something even the most presently “nubile” of pop stars—from Billie Eilish to Olivia Rodrigo—will have to face eventually. The erstwhile Lolita of the late 90s and early 00s, Britney, has also shown how much that kind of pressure and scrutiny can weigh on a girl, overtly fixated on how she’s portrayed physically in paparazzi photos and recently getting candid about her Botox forays and how she was afraid her eyebrow was going to get stuck in place. But even before Brit, Warhol wanted to normalize plastic surgery, declaring, “Even beauties can be unattractive. If you catch a beauty in the wrong light at the right time, forget it. I believe in low lights and trick mirrors. I believe in plastic surgery.”
 
Madonna, who set the stage for a certain kind of lifelong vanity by modeling in her early days, certainly adheres to that need to constantly match her actual image to the one seen in photos. Something that also caused Marilyn Monroe to take her sweet time when it came to getting ready. After all, it’s as Warhol posited: “Beauties in photographs are different from beauties in person. It must be hard to be a model, because you’d want to be like the photograph of you, and you can’t ever look that way. And so you start to copy the photograph.” Obsessively.
 
Another aspect of Warhol’s philosophy on beauty that is only cursorily broached pertains to the undeniable tie between wealth and beauty. How being able to afford the products and the various accoutrements of the cosmetics industry are part of what makes a person appear that way, ergo another more recent platitude birthed into the internet ether: “you’re not ugly, just poor.” Warhol said it a bit less crassly back in the day with, “Being clean is so important. Well-groomed people are the real beauties. It doesn’t matter what they’re wearing or who they’re with or how much their jewelry costs or how much their clothes cost or how perfect their makeup is: if they’re not clean, they’re not beautiful. The most plain or unfashionable person in the world can still be beautiful if they’re very well-groomed.” And that Madonna is, exuding a bright, glowing whiteness (apart from just the one on her pale skin) that comes from taking regular rose petal-filled baths. So clearly, Warhol didn’t find much attractiveness in the homeless man on the street (rough trade potential or not).
 
But the part of Warhol’s philosophy that most clearly speaks to Madonna’s own when it comes to omission of flaws is when he recalls, “When I did my self-portrait, I left all the pimples out because you always should. Pimples are a temporary condition and they don’t have anything to do with what you really look like. Always omit the blemishes—they’re not part of the good picture you want.” And many would agree with him. Why include the flaws when a picture is supposed to depict the best possible version of yourself? Madonna has transferred this philosophy to any visible imperfections whatsoever on her face, transitory or not. Incidentally, she did used to have a pretty bad case of adult acne that flared up enough during the “Secret” video to warrant being filmed in black and white. However, this current predilection for “omission” goes far beyond acne. And yet, why should M be judged for projecting Andy Warhol’s philosophy in the twenty-first century? So long as she’s okay with occasionally being caught not looking quite like the self we see on social media.
 
 
https://www.culledculture.com/madonnas-face-as-andy-warhols-philosophy/

Hi
I am happy to confirm pending me getting the transfer right that the forum will continue on and I will be taking over.
The community on here is important that we continue it - we may not always agree and we often have diverse opinions but that's makes life rich and being a fan so important - it's those views and having a space to discuss amongst ourselves is so important.
As is sharing amazing M moments, videos, audios, pictures and other things.
So, I'm gonna give it a crack and hope I don't fuck it up as Ru Paul often says lol
C

i wonder how ppl find time to complain about someone elses face... like... why? dont you have better stuff to do? lol

i wonder how ppl find time to complain about someone elses face... like... why? dont you have better stuff to do? lol

i wonder how ppl find time to complain about someone elses face... like... why? dont you have better stuff to do? lol

Hey, 
here's my little contribution. 
 

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like, she can do whatever she wants with herself - its her body, her life, her face. i love her from who she is and what she gives us, not her looks or whatsoever

i wonder how ppl find time to complain about someone elses face... like... why? dont you have better stuff to do? lol

like, she can do whatever she wants with herself - its her body, her life, her face. i love her from who she is and what she gives us, not her looks or whatsoever

i swear she looks so cool ugh i love it

I LOVE IT SO MUCH SHE LOOKS SO DAMN COOL

I LOVE IT SO MUCH SHE LOOKS SO DAMN COOL

I LOVE IT SO MUCH SHE LOOKS SO DAMN COOL

It's here!
Enjoy!

Fans usually:"guys, let's rate this film/song/whatever with the max score! Let's support our idol!" 
M fans:"not like TCF or BAT. I give it a 1/10"
 

Literally any thread on this forum: *exists*
You all: the fake ass, the surgery, the filters, she's lost, etc etc