You shouldn’t be afraid to try something new, but it’s extremely important to do your research before hitting the high street. Let’s take a look at a few fantastic mascara choices:

- Maybelline Great Lash Mascara: Coming in at just over £5 for a tube, this is an excellent choice for the beauty-conscious female. This mascara is fully waterproof, and brushes through eye lashes in such a way that will never leave clumps. This choice looks great, even if you are just keeping the tube in your beauty cabinet, and is a safe choice at such a low price.

- Yves Saint Laurent Luxurious Mascara: A slightly more expensive option at over £20, this one comes in colours that you don’t always find on the beauty shelves. You can find purple mascara, blue mascara, but also the standard colours of brown and black. The only problem with this option is that it can make your eyes look overly done, and somewhat vampy. However, if that extreme look is the one you’re after on a special night out, opt for this brand; you won’t be let down.

-Givenchy Phenomen’Eyes Mascara: This mascara makes use of an innovative ball-shaped applicator to provide exceptional length to your lashes while increasing the volume of your look. It was designed to grip your lashes from the root to the tip and the applicator certainly performs that function very well. It can take some time to apply this one to your eyes and you’ll need to take care that the mascara doesn’t clump, but coming in at under £20, it isn’t too risky an option.

For some light relief from your beauty shopping online, check out Fosters’ new video campaign with vic and bob.

“Thank you for believing in our first-born baby,” Thornton said as he accepted the award. “I don’t don’t know what to say. Viva Cannes, viva le cinema.”

“It’s 4am in Alice Springs where the actors come from and neither Marissa nor Rowan have phones,” he said.

“Someone will have to drive to their community, knock on the door and say ‘we won’!”

Thornton said his life had been a Cinderella story, with cinema as his fairy godmother.
“I grew up on the streets of Alice Springs, getting into trouble with the police. I needed direction and somehow I found cinema, or cinema found that direction for me. It saved my life.”

“I’ve got so many more stories to tell, what I believe are beautiful stories, that are fires inside me that I desperately need to show the world.”

It was not initially easy, he said, to find the beauty in a story of dereliction.

“The original story came out of anger at the neglect of our children, not only by the government and wider society, but even by parents. So it came from a dark place. I had to think about it for a year in order to present something that wasn’t angry, where people could just go on a journey
with these children.”