Author: Scoop

Mia Moore topless in Pretty Miss Lolly (2025)

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Micro-budget indie drama filmed in Malibu. (3.0 at IMDb with a small number of votes.)

A lonely and isolated young man suffering from the after-effects of the pandemic, embarks on a nationwide odyssey to find the love of his life, a beautiful and enchanting woman he met on a paid website of a questionable origin.

Rebecca Stoughton, who played Lolly, wrote on her Instagram:

This one has been a long time coming – we shot this back in Sept 2023. The adventure explores the increase of AI chat rooms since COVID19, and what lengths someone will go to when they fall in love online to prove to themselves it’s real.

There’s a bit of a mystery in this credit. IMDb says it is Mia Moore (as a different name). Atypically, it does not say what the name is. The film’s credits say the part is played by Olesia Bond, a semi-famous DJ from Moscow, who is definitely not in this film. I’m not sure what’s going on there. I’m assuming it’s some kind of intellectual property dispute, but I don’t know that to be true.

At any rate, this does seem to be Mia Moore


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Videos. For reasons not clear to me, GoFile doesn’t play the sound if you stream these. The sound is not really necessary, but they do play properly if you download them.

A famous baseball photo colorized

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image host

These are the 1903 NY Highlanders, a team that would later be called the Yankees. They were not an especially good team, barely cracking the .500 mark, but the three circled men are baseball legends and Hall of Famers.

On the top is John “Happy Jack” Chesbro. He won 21 games that year as the ace of the staff, but it was the following season that got him into the Hall of Fame. He posted an unreal record of 41-12, with 48 complete games. That remains, and probably always will remain, the most games ever won in one season at the modern pitching distance. It may be the most unbreakable single-season record.

Third from the left in the lower row is Clark Griffith. He was then at the tail end of an excellent pitching career, but was in his first year as the team manager. Two years earlier, he had managed the first pennant winner in the history of the American league. That turned out to be his only pennant as a manager, but he would later manage the Washington Senators for many years in the Walter Johnson era. After his playing and managing careers, he had a third baseball life as the team president and owner of the Washington club, where he won three more pennants and a World Series. The Senators’ ballpark was named after him.

Next to Griffith is “Wee” Willie Keeler, the 5’4″ bat-control specialist who coined the phrase “hit ’em where they ain’t.” He had eight consecutive years with 200 or more hits. Through the 1903 season, his first with the Highlanders, his lifetime batting average was .366, which would have been the highest of all time had he retired then. He continued to play when he was no longer effective, and his lifetime mark dropped to a “mere” .341.

16-0. The Hoosiers enter the record books

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As of now, Indiana has the last undefeated college football team and the last undefeated college basketball team.

Helluva second half. There’s no doubt that we got the two best teams into the finals. The stats match up perfectly. The difference between the teams was a blocked punt and that heart-stopping last-minute interception.

Here is how ESPN summed it up:

A 27-21 win over Miami that closed out an undefeated season and brought an improbable national championship to a program that had known nothing but losing and indifference for almost 140 years. Coach Curt Cignetti, who took over a program with a nation-leading 713 losses and turned it into the game’s biggest winner in the span of two years.

The three key plays:

Mendoza’s epic run:

The blocked punt:

The INT: