Gayathri Kallukaran is a Junior Journalist with Eastern Eye. She has a Master’s degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from St. Paul’s College, Bengaluru, and brings over five years of experience in content creation, including two years in digital journalism. She covers stories across culture, lifestyle, travel, health, and technology, with a creative yet fact-driven approach to reporting. Known for her sensitivity towards human interest narratives, Gayathri’s storytelling often aims to inform, inspire, and empower. Her journey began as a layout designer and reporter for her college’s daily newsletter, where she also contributed short films and editorial features. Since then, she has worked with platforms like FWD Media, Pepper Content, and Petrons.com, where several of her interviews and features have gained spotlight recognition. Fluent in English, Malayalam, Tamil, and Hindi, she writes in English and Malayalam, continuing to explore inclusive, people-focused storytelling in the digital space.
Olivia Dunne starred in a viral bubble bath shoot for a new Fanatics series.
The 2025 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit cover model revealed the not-so-glamorous side of filming.
Her TikTok showing behind-the-scenes chaos has gained over 700,000 views.
Fans and family flooded the comments with jokes and questions.
Fanatics partnership and viral moment
Retired gymnast and 2025 SI Swimsuit cover star Olivia Dunne has gone viral again, this time thanks to an unusual shoot for Fanatics.
The brand announced its new digital series, Explained by Livvy Dunne, where the influencer takes on complex topics in a playful style. The launch video showed Dunne in a bubble bath—similar in style to Margot Robbie’s cameo in The Big Short—but with a twist: the tub was set up in the middle of a football field.
On Tuesday, Dunne gave fans a behind-the-scenes look at the shoot on TikTok. The clip, which has already attracted more than 700,000 views, showed her sitting in the bath for hours while production staff worked around her to keep her covered with bubbles.
“I sat there for 3 hours😭 @Fanatics #fanatics #football #sports #rosebowl #sportsbetting,” she wrote in the caption.
The video was set to the viral “Jet2 Advert” soundtrack, often used to highlight chaotic twists during seemingly relaxing moments.
Fan and family reactions
The post quickly filled with light-hearted comments. Her sister Julz joked: “I can feel the bath water comments from miles away,” to which Dunne replied, “2021 all over again.”
Others joined in with their own humour, including:
“Did they warm the water up at least?”
“And my mom said bubble technician was a job with no future.”
“Football and bubble baths are the best things in life.”
Fanatics Betting and Gaming’s Chief Marketing Officer, Selena Kalvaria, said:
“As a disruptor brand, Fanatics Sportsbook is rewriting the category playbook. By working with a cultural force like Livvy, we’re telling our story in a way that expands our reach with existing betting audiences—and speaks to new ones, too.”
Lilly Singh is now an executive producer on the project.
Holy Curse recently earned a spot in the running for the 98th Academy Awards.
The short film is about an 11-year-old who is uncertain about their sense of gender.
On the international front, it has already won a number of significant honours.
Snigdha Kapoor has a reputation for emphasizing marginalised voices.
Lilly Singh—yes, THE Lilly Singh is now on board as executive producer for Holy Curse, a short film that is basically setting the festival circuit on fire and has already scored its Oscar ticket for the 98th Academy Awards. It is not exactly your everyday indie flick moment.
Lilly Singh takes Indian short Holy Curse global backing its Oscar journey and fight for gender expression Instagram/holycurse_film
So what is Holy Curse all about?
Imagine this: 11-year-old Radha, in India, suddenly caught in the crosshairs of figuring out their own gender identity. Do they get support? Nope. The family is convinced this is some kind of generational curse and drags Radha through a parade of super-traditional rituals to “fix” things. Sure, it is heavy; there is no arguing there.
But the movie does not just wallow in misery. Out of nowhere, you will get these unexpected bursts of humour or those painfully real, awkward moments of affection. It is honestly kind of a wild trip, watching family expectations crash up against the urge to just be yourself.
Well, she has always had a thing for raising up voices that usually do not get a spotlight, right? This film screams that. She even said she is “incredibly proud” to back a story with this much guts and heart. It is way more than just a fancy title for her; she genuinely wants to put this story on the world stage.
Lilly Singh joins Holy Curse a fearless Indian short confronting gender, faith and family stigmaGetty Images
And about that Oscar buzz?
Getting qualified is huge for a film like this. It is not a nomination (yet), but now it officially has a shot. Everything really kicked off after it bagged Best Short Film at the Tasveer Film Festival, and honestly, that was just the opening act. Throw in a Grand Jury Prize in LA and a Jury Prize in Chicago, and now this thing is riding a full-on tailwind. With Singh leading the charge, Holy Curse is gunning for the 2026 Oscars. It would not shock us one bit if it actually takes the crown.
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