Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Elf Struck by Jenna Castille Jennalla Deemspring. Jennalla Deemspring was a high elven ranger. She was stationed with a small group of high elven survivors near the ruined Lordaeron palace gardens when the death knight Arthas returned to Lordaeron, took back control of the kingdom, and ordered the Scourge to exterminate all remaining survivors. Arthas, along with Kel'Thuzad and Sylvanas Windrunner, may have come upon Jennalla and made quick work of her and her brethren. [1] Contents. Trivia. In Warcraft III: Classic , she uses the same model as Sylvanas, the only difference being the color of her team making her cloak yellow. Jennalla Deemspring is named after Jennifer Deem, the then-girlfriend of David Fried, level designer of the mission she appeared in. Speculation. Whether she and her elves were high or blood elves is unclear but it is possible that they were high elves who were not in Quel'Thalas when Arthas destroyed it; or they could be elves who didn't accept the sin'dorei name. Alternatively, she and her brethren could have become the sin'dorei and left the elven kingdom afterwards. It's also possible they weren't even full elves at all, since the Ranger model that Jennalla was based on was intended to be half-elf. Bodhi Elfman. Bodhi Pine Elfman (born Bodhi Pine Saboff ) is an American actor, producer, writer, and director. Contents. Biography. Elfman was born as Bodhi Pine Saboff in Los Angeles, California. His parents are Richard Elfman and Rhonda Joy Saboff. His grandmother was author Blossom Elfman, while his uncle is composer Danny Elfman. He began studying acting at The Beverly Hills Playhouse with future director and producer Milton Katselas. Starting a film career, Elfman had roles in films such as Mercury Rising , Collateral , Godzilla , and Armageddon , along with smaller parts in The Mod Squad , Keeping the Faith , and Gone in 60 Seconds . Elfman starred in the UPN TV series Freedom alongside Holt McCallany, Scarlett Chorvat, and Darius McCrary, and in Pirates of Silicon Valley alongside Noah Wyle and Anthony Michael Hall. He appeared in the short-lived, ABC -produced television series Hiller and Diller and guest-starred in an episode of Sliders . Elfman was also part of the recurring cast of Touch and guest-starred in the TV show Dharma & Greg , which starred his future wife Jenna Mary Butala. In February 1991, Elfman met actress Jenna during an audition for a Sprite commercial. Four years later, they married on February 18, 1995. Elfman is of Jewish heritage, while his wife was raised Catholic. When they met, he was a practicing Scientologist. Jenna became a Scientologist after her husband introduced her to its teachings. As of this date, both are active Scientologists. Jenna credits Scientology with sustaining their marriage. In 2000, the two bought a 5,000 sq. ft. home in the Hollywood Hills for $4 million. Their first child, a son named Story Elias, was born on July 23, 2007. Their second son, Easton Quinn Monroe, was born on March 2, 2010. In 2012, Elfman and his wife started their podcast, titled Kicking and Screaming by Jenna and Bodhi Elfman . On Criminal Minds. Elfman portrayed serial killer by proxy Peter Lewis, who manipulated several murders and suicides, in the Season Ten episode "Mr. Scratch". He reprised the role in the Season Eleven finale episode "The Storm", in the Season Twelve episodes "The Crimson King", "Mirror Image", and "True North", and in the Season Thirteen episode "Wheels Up". 52 Sexy and Hot Jenna Elfman Pictures – Bikini, Ass, Boobs. Looking at Jenna Elfman’s sexy pictures, you would never believe that she is a married woman for almost 25 years and a mother of two. Jenna Elfman is a dancer and an actress. As you browse through her pictures, get to know more about her. Jennifer Mary Butala (Jenna Elfman) was born on the 30 th of September 1971 in Los Angeles, California. Her parents’ names are Richard, an aircraft executive, and Sue, a homemaker. Elfman has two older siblings. The skinny, ugly-looking guy at work actually got the hottest girl in the office to go on a date with him. What happened next will make your jaw drop. This geek thought he hit the jackpot just because a "10" said yes to the date. Little did he know that it was just the beginning. The date of his dreams was about to turn into a nightmare. Don't be like James. Watch this video until the end and learn how to close the deal, no matter what you look like or what woman you desire. Tony Butala, The Letterman singer, is her uncle. Elfman has a Croatian root, and her parents raised her in a Catholic household. Now, the actress is a Church of Scientology member. At the age of five, Elfman studied ballet but had to give it up due to an injury. Elfman received her secondary education at St. Genevieve High School but transferred to Los Angeles County School after one year. For college, Elfman went to California State University, Northridge. Elfman’s career in the Hollywood industry started as a hot dancer. She appeared in music videos, such as Halo by Depeche Mode, Black Lodge by Anthrax, and Somebody’s Crying by Chris Isaac. ZZ Top, an American rock band, toured with her in 1994. Her career leveled up when Elfman started appearing in some TV commercials. Seeing her in a bikini, you know that she has the appeal and the body to become an actress. Her TV debut came in when Elfman became one of the casts of Townies. Her breakthrough was Dharma & Greg, where she played the role of Dharma Montgomery, despite its cancellation in 2002. Elfman also appeared in movies, which include Grosse Pointe Blank, Town & County, Barry, among several others. Elfman has long been married to Bodhi Elfman since 1995. They have two children, Story Elias, born in 2007, and Easton Quinn, born in 2010. The couple met at a commercial audition in 1991. Elfman worked her ass as an active member of the Church of Scientology. It became the cause of some of her advocacies. In 2005, she and Bodhi took part in the opening of the Psychiatry: An Industry of Death museum. The Scientology organization Citizens Commission on Human Rights built the museum, where the couple was among the board members. In 2006, Elfman shared her voice at the Human Rights Hero Award event, and in 2008, she and Charlie Sheen became the host of the New York Rescue Workers Detoxification Project Charity Event. Aside from the Church of Scientology’s activities, Elfman is also active in promoting various fundraising movements. Among them is a donation of her lip print, telethon participation, among several others. Now, Elfman is one of the Board of Directors of the Dizzy Feet Foundation. It is an organization that aims to enhance people’s quality of living, mentally or physically, through dancing. Even without seeing Elfman’s boobs, you know how gorgeous she is due to her compassionate heart and talent. What women REALLY mean when they say a guy’s hot. When women say a GUY is hot…. they’re not talking about the shape of his body or face. More often than not, they’re talking about how he carries himself. Women decide who they like based on what they feel. They’re highly tuned into the signals a man’s body language is giving off. "There’s just something about him" . you’ve heard that before, right? THAT is the power of body language. 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If you really want girls to like you, there’s only one thing to do: UNDERSTAND FEMALE PSYCHOLOGY. And only a woman can teach you that. Showing women you understand them starts with a single phrase, whether you’re at a bar, on a dating app, or sending the first text. This phrase proves you understand WHAT women want versus what women SAY they want. And men who know this sentence have MANY TIMES more success than those who don’t, and end up single. Want to know what the phrase is? Click here to watch a free video from dating coach Kate Spring that doesn’t just teach you the secret phrase to success, but how to understand a woman’s psychology entirely. Men have been seducing women for thousands of years, so what's wrong with you? The truth is that you have the power to seduce ANY woman you want, you're just not speaking the right language. Watch this video from relationship expert Kate Spring. It's based on the most advanced Harvard psychological research available and will completely transform your dating and sex life. Kate will teach you the right time to make the first move, when to ask her out, when to go in for the kiss, and more. Even better, her Obsession Method is 100% guaranteed to work. So make sure to watch the entire video until the end. Why Hollywood Won't Cast Jenna Elfman Anymore. In 1999, Jenna Elfman won a Golden Globe for playing Dharma Freedom Finkelstein Montgomery, the upbeat yoga instructor on ABC's sitcom Dharma and Greg . The show was nominated for six Emmys, ran for five seasons, and outpaced everybody's expectations. Unfortunately, the same can't be said for Elfman's post-show career, but maybe there's still hope: millions of viewers loved her as Dharma, and many—us included— miss her and would love to see her back on our screens. Here's why she's been forgotten by Hollywood, and how she might make her ways back. She's focused on her faith. Jenna Elfman was introduced to Scientology by her husband Bodhi in the mid-'90s, and she's been heavily involved ever since. Dedication to Scientology is a full-time job in itself, and the aspirations of its parishioners are expansive. In the past, members have spoken about its goals, most publicly in this leaked internal video of Tom Cruise. Elfman mirrored Cruise's sentiments in a 2015 tweet, saying, ""What is important to me? I give a damn about making the world a better place. I'm interested in seeing other people do well. And spreading kindness, warmth and sincerity." Elfman's roughly 20-year affiliation with Scientology implies a dedication that understandably has shifted her focus away from personal or professional success and toward furthering very different set of goals. She's a podcast host. In 2012, Elfman teamed up with her husband to create a podcast about their marriage, called Kicking and Screaming by Jenna and Bodhi Elfman . What began as a playful digital discourse exploring the topic of marriage and annoyance has blossomed into a hit show for the duo that's moved into its fifth year on air. Elfman hasn't exactly been off-screen since the podcast started, having starred in two sitcoms and made several cameos on various television shows, but Kicking and Screaming does require a considerable amount of time and creative energy to keep going. And it could explain, in part, why Elfman's acting output over the past five years has mellowed. She's focused on her home life. Jenna and Bodhi have been married for more than 26 years, and as their podcast attests, it's taken quite a bit of effort on both of their parts to make the union last harmoniously. During an interview with ET last year, Elfman cited humor as the catalyst for a healthy marriage. But one thing is clear: between Scientology, acting, their podcast, and just day-to-day life, the Elfmans spend a tremendous amount of time together, often collaborating. They have two sons as well. That kind of closeness can be a moving target for some couples, and the time spent to make it work is time spent away from the camera. She's pursued stage work. Hollywood never forgets. Elfman, who in 2002 faced the monumental challenge of reinventing herself as an actress, had a fraught post- Dharma decade. Right out of the gate, she was involved in a public incident that may have contributed to her somewhat stunted comeback: soon after Dharma and Greg ended, she was cast as the lead in Roundabout Theater Co.'s 2003 Broadway musical, Nine ; however, on opening night, it was Elfman's understudy, Sara Gettelfinger, who took the stage instead. According to insiders, Elfman showed a lack of confidence and theatrical flair. Eventually, she vacated the role entirely. She's been good luck for other actors. Elfman has picked the wrong project as often as any professional actor, but even when her work has been quite good, it's usually her male co-stars who move on to bigger and better things. For example, Elfman's Dharma and Greg costar, Thomas Gibson, enjoyed an 11-year run on CBS's stable procedural Criminal Minds . That kind of job security for an actor is rare—and it's been earned by Elfman, who was arguably the more charismatic character on their show. Matthew McConaughey played alongside Elfman in Ron Howard's 1999 comedy EDtv , and we all know how that ended up for him. Even more recently, actor J.K. Simmons was on the short-lived 2013 sitcom Growing Up Fisher with the actress, and a year later he'd won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for Whiplash . She's had several shows canceled. Television networks continue to try Elfman out in new sitcoms, though for various reasons they never make it past a single season. Before Growing Up Fisher , which itself only lasted 13 episodes, Elfman had been prominently cast in three other television series, all which suffered early cancellation. Whether she was on Courting Alex , Accidentally on Purpose , or 1600 Penn , audiences didn't show up. With the money and energy that goes into the development of television shows these days, continuing to cast Elfman as a comedic lead starts to look like a bad investment at a certain point. Prestige TV limits her opportunities. Prestige television (shows like Game of Thrones or Stranger Things or True Detective ) has become increasingly popular, and in turn has shifted the focus of television studios away from 30-minute network comedies. Through big budgets, great acting, dark storylines, and the rise of streamable content, the sitcom is being swallowed up by binge-watchable dark dramas. There are exceptions, of course— The Big Bang Theory has been humming along for 10 seasons—but the opportunity for a comedic television actress like Jenna Elfman to get in on the ground floor of a hit network sitcom seems to be dwindling. All is not lost, however: as Netflix hits like Fuller House and One Day at a Time have proven, viewers enjoy binging comedies as much as they do gritty dramas. She's still dedicated to dance. One less publicized element of Elfman's life is the importance of dance. During an interview on the set of So You Think You Can Dance , where she was a guest judge, Elfman discussed her background, saying, "I started ballet as a five-year-old girl. I trained six days a week, four hours a day, for about 16 years and got a full scholarship to Pacific Northwest Ballet." Today, she spends time away from sets to invigorate her passion for dance. For instance, Elfman is on the board of trustees of the Dizzy Feet Foundation, whose mission is "to improve and increase access to dance education in the United States." She has another show on the way. Even after being involved with multiple cancellations, Elfman's still a name brand with fans and decades of Hollywood equity—which is why in May of last year, it was announced that ABC would be picking up yet another Elfman vehicle, Imaginary Mary , set to premiere in March of 2017. The plot is as old as time: A CGI entity (voiced by Rachel Dratch) returns from a long hiatus to guide and/or disrupt the average life of a public relations executive (played by Elfman). We'll have to wait and see whether the show succeeds, but by September of 2016, it had already been cut down from 13 episodes to 9—which doesn't look like a good sign. She can still make a comeback. if she wants to. It's difficult to imagine Dharma and Greg finding the same success as a new show today. The entertainment landscape has significantly changed, and most would argue for the better. It might benefit Elfman to get out from playing the same kinds of characters that she's played in multiple shows, but it's possible she isn't especially eager to "come back" to the spotlight—and with a successful podcast, marriage, family, and spiritual life, who can blame her? Elf Struck by Jenna Castille. Do you have creative constipation? You know, the feeling where you really want to write that novel, but you’re a bit stuck and just can’t seem to get it moving? I hear yah, I had plenty of time off over the last six months to finish a novel I started years ago, but it just wasn’t happening. But, fear not, here’s some mental laxatives to help unblock your creative mind. Firstly, you need to write. No one can do it for you. You can’t call yourself a writer unless you write. Open the Word document and just start typing. Stuck for ‘the muse’? Write about the thoughts you had in the last 24 hours or a summary of what you want to write, to help make it clear in your mind. Writing is a muscle and, like at the gym, sometimes you need to warm up first. And the sooner you do the sooner the words start flowing. I find it useful to have a music playlist to get into the mood of that particular chapter (so if its depressing its Adele and The Greatest Showman soundtrack, but if it’s an action scene then it’s the Chemical Brothers and Basement Jaxx). Secondly, a few weeks ago I decided the best way to solve my chronic procrastination was to use social media to shame myself into finishing it: I set a wordcount goal and update people regularly on the progress. It has been relatively successful (even though the last few days I have completely fallen off the wagon due to annoying real-life stresses - like finances and medical insurance - getting in the way. That will happen). But the support you’ll get will be very motivating and it’ll keep you on track. Yes, it’s big, scary and very public, but there’s no better motivator than fear. A good tip is to get out of the house, bring the laptop and write at a coffee shop. The change of scenery helps and there are less distractions (Netflix and its willy lure). Set a wordcount goal and tell yourself you’re not going home until you hit a good bulk of it. Arrange to meet other people so you don’t bottle out. Seeing them writing away will shame any procrastinatory thoughts to the back of your mind. On that note, join a writing group, the pressure to deliver every week, fortnight or month is a great incentive and it’ll help to get feedback. A good place to start is the Dubai Writers’ Group. Or get to know a few other writers and make a pact to send each other a few pages over an agreed period of time. Authors are usually people pleasers, so you’ll comply and it helps keep you on track. Join some online writers’ groups for moral support or if you have any questions, so you can keep motivated and see that other people have the same crazy concerns and anxieties. A great one is the Writers HQ Facebook group . Thirdly, at the start of each day I find it motivating to watch a quick video on writing tips, and two I like are Writing by Jenna Moreci and iWriterly (they’re funny, practical and don’t pander) and if you are finished your first novel and want to get published, or see what the process is like, then the BookEnds Literary Agency has a fantastic blog video series. But, don’t fall into the Youtube spiral and end up watching other videos and then hours will have gone by with no writing. Finally, one piece of good advice they all say is don’t get caught up in thinking the first draft has to be absolutely perfect. The aim of draft 1 is to finish the novel. Then the real work of editing, rewriting, fleshing out more editing starts. “All first drafts of everything are garbage,” Ernest Hemingway said, so believe him if you don’t believe me. Or, if you really can’t write, then read books similar to the one you want to and see how that writer does things and then go back to your own writing and start. So, you can get your shit together, but you need to first stop reading this and just go and write. Inspired to start flexing your writing muscles? Then try entering the Montegrappa Letter Writing Competition , or even the the Emirates LitFest Writing Prize. For more writing tips, check out our interview with The Book Thief author Markus Zusak below! For more book recommendations, author interviews, event news and more , follow us on Twitter and Instagram . Shane McGinley is a senior journalist and editor living in Dubai. When he is not working on his magnum opus, he can be commissioned for freelance features via his LinkedIn account.