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Model mother! Holly Madison shows off her shapely legs in 70s style dress …

August 13, 2014 by  
Filed under Lingerie Events

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By
Alanna Lynott For Mailonline


Published:
10:57 EST, 12 August 2014

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Updated:
13:36 EST, 12 August 2014

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She has previously spoken of how stressful motherhood can be.

But Holly Madison looked as relaxed and happy as could be as she played in the park with her daughter Rainbow in Las Vegas, Nevada last week.

The 34-year-old looked every inch the model mother as she helped her adorable baby take tentative steps across the grass.

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Model mother: Holly Madison, 34, looked radiant as she played with daughter Rainbow in a park in Las Vegas, Nevada

Model mother: Holly Madison, 34, looked radiant as she played with daughter Rainbow in a park in Las Vegas, Nevada

Wearing a pale purple and blue 70s-style dress, the former Playboy Playmate showed off her slim legs as she went barefoot with her baby.

Her red hair falling in a thick mane around her shoulders, Holly wore pale pink lipstick and black kohl around her eyes to accentuate her fine features.

Meanwhile, little Rainbow looked angelic in a blue and pink checked sun dress with a string of yellow beads around her neck.

Pretty in pastel: The former Playboy Playmate wore a pale purple dress, which she matched to her 16-month-old daughter's dress

Pretty in pastel: The former Playboy Playmate wore a pale purple dress, which she matched to her 16-month-old daughter’s dress

Playtime! Holly showed off her slim legs as she pushed her daughter on a wooden swing

Playtime! Holly showed off her slim legs as she pushed her daughter on a wooden swing

Playtime! Holly showed off her slim legs as she pushed her daughter on a wooden swing 

Mother and child spent quality time together playing on a wooden swing and lying on a blanket.

Holly also brought along an educational toy and began teaching Rainbow the alphabet.

The showgirl, who is married to event promoter Pasquale Rotella, recently spoke out about how stressful she found motherhood.

‘Motherhood is way more difficult than I thought,’ she told In Touch Weekly earlier this month.

‘You really have to manage your time. Plus, all these horrible scenarios – like a baby falling off a balcony – go through my head,’ she admitted.

'Motherhood is way more difficult than I thought:' The showgirl, who is married to event promoter Pasquale Rotella, recently spoke of the stress that comes with having a baby

‘Motherhood is way more difficult than I thought:’ The showgirl, who is married to event promoter Pasquale Rotella, recently spoke of the stress that comes with having a baby

Carefully does it! Holly held on to Rainbow as she took tentative steps across the grass

Carefully does it! Holly held on to Rainbow as she took tentative steps across the grass

In light of that, Holly is in no rush to have another baby any time soon.

‘Just having [Rainbow] is enough!’ she explained. ‘We really want to give her a sibling, but I need a little time. We’ll start to think about it next year.’

Despite being a busy new mother, Holly has found the time to continue her demanding career, slipping straight back into her lingerie for the grand opening of her new Las Vegas speakeasy in May.

Taking to the stage in thigh garters, sheer stockings, and stilettos the red-headed entertainer struted her stuff with a posse of back-up dancers, barely more than a year after giving birth.  

Time to learn! Holly brought a colourful game to teach Rainbow the alphabet

Time to learn! Holly brought a colourful game to teach Rainbow the alphabet

Happy family: Holly is married to event promoter Pasquale Rotella - the pair were pictured together here in January at the Sundance Film Festival, Utah

Happy family: Holly is married to event promoter Pasquale Rotella – the pair were pictured together here in January at the Sundance Film Festival, Utah

In memory: Holly posted a sketch of Aladdin's genie to pay tribute to the late Robin Williams, who reportedly committed suicide by hanging in Marin County, California on Monday

In memory: Holly posted a sketch of Aladdin’s
genie to pay tribute to the late Robin Williams, who reportedly committed suicide
by hanging in Marin County, California on Monday


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Sean Bean goes deep for TNT show ‘Legends’

August 13, 2014 by  
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Sean Bean is a man of many faces in “Legends,” arriving Wednesday on TNT. He’s an FBI deep cover operative (DCO) who assumes fabricated identities to get close with very bad people (VBP?) and set them up for a fall.

This is a nice change of pace for Bean, cast too often as either the villain in crime dramas or the hero in costume epics (including “Lord of the Rings” and “Game of Thrones”).

Sean Bean is undercover for the CIA in TNT’s new drama “Legends,” making its debut at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13. (TNT photo)

But “Legends” doesn’t stray all that far from the mainstream of Bean’s resume. His Martin Odum is a rough-hewn hero, prone to defy authority and disappoint those who care about him. What he loves most is the job.

Based on the book “Legends: A Novel of Dissimulation,” by Robert Littell, the series was developed by Howard Gordon (“24,” “Homeland”), Jeffrey Nachmanoff and Mark Bomback. In undercover speak, we’re told, “legend” is the word for a fabricated identity.

10 ways to die, if you’re Sean Bean

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»

Before viewers meet Martin Odum, we meet Lincoln Dittmann, with a gun. Scruffy, with gold-framed aviator glasses and a bit of a stutter, Lincoln is a trainee for a group called the Citizens Army of Virginia, which has claimed credit for bombing a federal building in Wichita and killing 57.

When things go wrong, Martin reveals himself. (“Easy, boys. I’m FBI. Covert operations.”) All this, including helicopters and an impressive explosion, takes place before the opening titles.

Like Jack Bauer before him, Martin has troubles of all kinds. His boss (Ali Larter as Crystal McGuire) thinks he’s dangerously unbalanced. His ex-wife (Amber Valletta as Sonya) left him because of his habit of disappearing. (“You can’t just pop back up after being away for months and expect things to be the same.”) He’s constantly disappointing his adorable son, Aiden (Mason Cook).

At work, Martin is considered either the most “naturally gifted deep-cover operative ever,” or someone with a personality disorder. (This sends him to an FBI shrink.)

His troubles go deeper than that, though. In the premiere, Martin (and viewers) learn from a mystery man that he might not be who he thinks he is.

“You don’t know where your legend ends and your life begins,” the man tells him. “There is no Martin Odum.”

Stuff happens that makes Martin unable to dismiss this warning, especially when the mystery man tells him, “You were never supposed to remember.”

This underlying plot, which will drive “Legends,” could actually take away from the series rather than enhancing it. In the early going, the series works best as sort of a modern-day “Mission: Impossible,” and could actually use more of that show’s caper elements.

The DOC team is an interesting one, headed by Steve Harris as director Nelson Gates, with Tina Majorino as the rookie and Morris Chestnut as agent Tony Rice. At their best, as when Martin is about to be executed by terrorists and has to come up with a story, fast, the drama is completely engaging.

(I would like to complain, however, about Larter’s character, the stereotypical bossy female who once had a fling with her colleague and now holds it against him. Inevitably, she winds up in lingerie, giving a lap dance, before the end of the first hour. Is this really necessary?)

“Legends” would work well with mostly stand-alone episodes, but the first two hours suggest a lot of serialization, as Martin tries to solve his own mystery.

“Martin Odum is a man of mystery who has a past that we dig into,” executive producer David Wilcox told TV critics meeting last month in Los Angeles. “It’s sort of a Russian doll of who he really is.”

The mystery includes Martin’s accent, which (when he’s speaking as himself) makes him sound British, like Sean Bean. The pilot’s explanation for that “may be true. It may also not be true,” Wilcox said. (I think I’m speaking for Sean Bean fans when I say: We don’t care. The more he sounds like Sean Bean, the better.)

When you think the first episode of “Legends” is over, it’s not. By the end, we’ve learned to trust no one and that nobody in this show is safe.

The exception, most likely, is Martin, or whoever he is. Bean is famous, dubbed a human spoiler, for dying in so many movies and TV shows. TNT even handed out T-shirts with the line #DontkillSeanBean.

No need to start a death watch here. TNT uses “starring Sean Bean” as a subhead for “Legends.” And although he’ll have close calls, Bean said, “I’m going to be in this for a while.”

‘Legends’

HHH (out of four)

When • 8 p.m. Wednesday

Where • TNT

More info • TNTdrama.com/Legends

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