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Forgiven | Trailer | Kristi Lawrence | Dean Cain | James Yaw | Glenda Carol
⏲ 2:56 👁 15K
1999 Walking With Dinosaurs - Ep 2 Time of the Titans
⏲ 28:54 👁 15K
100 Kids Vs 100 Adults For $500,000
⏲ 15:22 👁 10K
Good Times | Official Trailer | Netflix
⏲ 2:42 👁 10K
Barron Trump's 18th Birthday Exposes Melania's Biggest Fears
⏲ 3:36 👁 10K
Good Trouble (Freeform) Sneak Peek #2 HD - The Fosters spinoff
⏲ 0:23 👁 10K
How are Americans paying it forward?
⏲ 0:57 👁 170K
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_forgiven-124-trailer-124-kristi-lawrence-124-dean-cain-124-james-yaw-124-glenda-carol.jpg "(Drama)<br/>Inspired by real events, Forgiven follows the life of an adult child abuse survivor and her fight to overcome the pain and trauma that was left behind due to her turbulent home upbringing.<br/><br/>Director: Jason Campbell<br/>Stars: Kristi Lawrence, Dean Cain (God's Not Dead), James Yaw, Glenda Carol<br/><br/>► About<br/>Deep C Digital is one of the largest and trusted independent movie and TV distributors in the United States, providing outstanding content for today’s digital consumers. All titles featured are approved for licensing by every content owner.Watch for new channel uploads on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays!<br/><br/>► Connect with us online and our socials:<br/>Website: https://deepcdigital.com/<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deepcdigital/")
_1999-walking-with-dinosaurs-ep-2-time-of-the-titans.jpg "Walking with Dinosaurs is a 1999 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Tim Haines and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel and BBC Worldwide, in association with TV Asahi, ProSieben and France 3. Envisioned as the first \")
_100-kids-vs-100-adults-for-36500000.jpg "Mr Beast, the popular YouTube personality, recently held a unique competition that pitted 100 kids against 100 adults for a grand prize of $500,000. The competition was not your typical run-of-the-mill contest, as the participants were enclosed in a large cube and were not allowed to leave until they were eliminated.<br/><br/>The rules of the competition were simple: the contestants had to remain inside the cube for 100 hours, and whoever was left standing at the end of the 100 hours would be declared the winner. The participants were given only a limited supply of food, water, and basic necessities, and they had to make do with what they had.<br/><br/>As the competition began, the participants were divided into two teams: the kids and the adults. The kids were full of energy and excitement, while the adults were more reserved and focused. Both groups were determined to win the grand prize, but only one of them could emerge victorious.<br/><br/>The first few hours of the competition were intense, as the participants struggled to adjust to their new environment. The kids were having fun, playing games and chatting with each other, while the adults were more methodical, strategizing and planning their next move.<br/><br/>As time went on, the competition became more grueling, and the participants started to feel the effects of being confined to a small space for so long. Some of them started to feel claustrophobic, while others were struggling with fatigue and hunger.<br/><br/>Despite the challenges, both the kids and the adults were determined to stay in the competition until the very end. They cheered each other on, shared their food and water, and formed strong bonds with one another.<br/><br/>In the end, it was the adults who emerged as the winners of the competition. They had outlasted the kids, thanks to their discipline, focus, and determination. The grand prize of $500,000 was split among the winning team, and the participants left the cube with a newfound appreciation for the power of teamwork and perseverance.")
_good-times-124-official-trailer-124-netflix.jpg "Good Times | Official Trailer | Netflix<br/><br/>In this irreverent reimagining of the TV classic, a new generation of the Evans family keeps their heads above water in a Chicago housing project. An unfiltered adult comedy with the voices of Yvette Nicole Brown, J.B. Smoove, Wanda Sykes and more.<br/><br/>")
_barron-trump39s-18th-birthday-exposes-melania39s-biggest-fears.jpg "Barron Trump is now officially an adult. So what does it mean for Melania? According to an expert, it might be more bitter than sweet.")
_good-trouble-freeform-sneak-peek-2-hd-the-fosters-spinoff.jpg "Premiering in 2019, “Good Trouble” is the spinoff to the critically acclaimed drama “The Fosters.” The series will follow Callie (Maia Mitchell) and Mariana (Cierra Ramirez) as they embark on the next phase of their young adult lives in Los Angeles.")
![Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9JK3S6ZQSwZR1nBUAIMwqmMl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_how-are-americans-paying-it-forward.jpg "Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_92.jpg "Meet the Brit raking in up to £25k a month - by working as Megan Fox lookalike.<br/><br/>Taylor Ryan, 26, is making a tidy sum by imitating the Hollywood star - after previously working as a van driver and barista.<br/><br/>She quit Costa Coffee to become a full-time double in 2020 and now carries out fan requests for serious cash.<br/><br/>Taylor, from Exeter, says she loves her job - but it is much harder work than people assume.<br/><br/>She regularly does thirteen-hour days and logs on at weekends to film specialist videos.<br/><br/>Taylor said: “There’s a lot of hard work that goes into it. It’s extremely time-consuming. <br/><br/>“If I get certain requests on the weekend I do those too, so it’s a pretty hectic life.” <br/><br/>Taylor started posting on adult site OnlyFans in 2018.<br/><br/>And when friends started commenting that she looked like Fox, 36, she decided to make that her niche.<br/><br/>Taylor adopted the Transformer star's winged eyeliner and leather look - and saw her online profile rocket.<br/><br/>She now films personal clips for fans - including acting out some of Fox's raunchier scenes.<br/><br/>Taylor said: \")
_forgiven-124-trailer-124-kristi-lawrence-124-dean-cain-124-james-yaw-124-glenda-carol.webp "(Drama)<br/>Inspired by real events, Forgiven follows the life of an adult child abuse survivor and her fight to overcome the pain and trauma that was left behind due to her turbulent home upbringing.<br/><br/>Director: Jason Campbell<br/>Stars: Kristi Lawrence, Dean Cain (God's Not Dead), James Yaw, Glenda Carol<br/><br/>► About<br/>Deep C Digital is one of the largest and trusted independent movie and TV distributors in the United States, providing outstanding content for today’s digital consumers. All titles featured are approved for licensing by every content owner.Watch for new channel uploads on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays!<br/><br/>► Connect with us online and our socials:<br/>Website: https://deepcdigital.com/<br/>Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/deepcdigital/")
_1999-walking-with-dinosaurs-ep-2-time-of-the-titans.webp "Walking with Dinosaurs is a 1999 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Tim Haines and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel and BBC Worldwide, in association with TV Asahi, ProSieben and France 3. Envisioned as the first \")
_100-kids-vs-100-adults-for-36500000.webp "Mr Beast, the popular YouTube personality, recently held a unique competition that pitted 100 kids against 100 adults for a grand prize of $500,000. The competition was not your typical run-of-the-mill contest, as the participants were enclosed in a large cube and were not allowed to leave until they were eliminated.<br/><br/>The rules of the competition were simple: the contestants had to remain inside the cube for 100 hours, and whoever was left standing at the end of the 100 hours would be declared the winner. The participants were given only a limited supply of food, water, and basic necessities, and they had to make do with what they had.<br/><br/>As the competition began, the participants were divided into two teams: the kids and the adults. The kids were full of energy and excitement, while the adults were more reserved and focused. Both groups were determined to win the grand prize, but only one of them could emerge victorious.<br/><br/>The first few hours of the competition were intense, as the participants struggled to adjust to their new environment. The kids were having fun, playing games and chatting with each other, while the adults were more methodical, strategizing and planning their next move.<br/><br/>As time went on, the competition became more grueling, and the participants started to feel the effects of being confined to a small space for so long. Some of them started to feel claustrophobic, while others were struggling with fatigue and hunger.<br/><br/>Despite the challenges, both the kids and the adults were determined to stay in the competition until the very end. They cheered each other on, shared their food and water, and formed strong bonds with one another.<br/><br/>In the end, it was the adults who emerged as the winners of the competition. They had outlasted the kids, thanks to their discipline, focus, and determination. The grand prize of $500,000 was split among the winning team, and the participants left the cube with a newfound appreciation for the power of teamwork and perseverance.")
_good-times-124-official-trailer-124-netflix.webp "Good Times | Official Trailer | Netflix<br/><br/>In this irreverent reimagining of the TV classic, a new generation of the Evans family keeps their heads above water in a Chicago housing project. An unfiltered adult comedy with the voices of Yvette Nicole Brown, J.B. Smoove, Wanda Sykes and more.<br/><br/>")
_barron-trump39s-18th-birthday-exposes-melania39s-biggest-fears.webp "Barron Trump is now officially an adult. So what does it mean for Melania? According to an expert, it might be more bitter than sweet.")
_good-trouble-freeform-sneak-peek-2-hd-the-fosters-spinoff.webp "Premiering in 2019, “Good Trouble” is the spinoff to the critically acclaimed drama “The Fosters.” The series will follow Callie (Maia Mitchell) and Mariana (Cierra Ramirez) as they embark on the next phase of their young adult lives in Los Angeles.")
![Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).](https://cdn3.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZF5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9JK3S6ZQSwZR1nBUAIMwqmMl9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_how-are-americans-paying-it-forward.webp "Almost nine in 10 Americans believe that karma is real.<br/><br/>That’s according to a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults which revealed that 84% buy into the idea that what goes around comes around. Perhaps inspired by that notion, another 84% say they will go out of their way to “pay it forward” whenever possible. <br/><br/>Results also revealed, however, that bad karma has made its rounds and Americans attribute bad relationships (34%), losing something (27%) and arguments with others (27%) to it.<br/><br/>Whatever the reason, whether it's to get their cosmic energy on track or general human nature, Americans report they are paying it forward in all kinds of ways. The survey showed that “paying it forward” most often includes treating their loved ones to something special (50%), giving generous tips (48%) and helping out a neighbor, such as carrying their groceries or helping them shovel snow (46%).<br/><br/>It also includes donating money to organizations or charities (40%), volunteering their time to help out friends and family (38%) and supporting small or locally owned businesses (35%).<br/><br/>Results showed that the average American engages in five generous acts per week, totaling 260 random acts of kindness each year.<br/><br/>Beyond the mysterious karma-related benefits, these acts of paying it forward have real effects on more than those in the receiving end — Americans feel better about themselves (49%), their life overall (37%) and feel more confident (22%) when they’re able to do so.<br/><br/>Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of banking app Chime, the survey also found that the top three ways Americans define “generosity” include “going out of your way to help someone else” (68%), “giving your time” (54%) and “paying it forward” (40%).<br/><br/>When asked the biggest generous acts they’ve done for someone else, respondents outlined scenarios like, “[I] opened my home for friend to move in during a health crisis,” “I overheard a waitress discussing some unexpected bills she was worried about covering so left her a $200 tip,” or even “I went to Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina to work on restoring houses.”<br/><br/>With that, almost three-quarters (72%) of Americans consider themselves to be generous, despite less than half (43%) currently feeling financially secure. <br/><br/>Respondents feel the rest of the United States has some work to do and does not match their own personal approach to generosity, with 42% saying the country is not generous.<br/><br/>“These survey results highlight the generous spirit in our country, regardless of what they think about the world around them or their current financial situation. Despite only 43% feeling financially secure, results found that almost two-thirds (65%) are likely to ‘keep the chain going’ and pay for the food of the person behind them in a drive-thru, if someone else paid for theirs,” said Sara El-Amine, Vice President of Community at Chime. “We’re encouraged to see that the ‘pay it forward’ spirit is alive and well in this country, despite some of the current economic challenges everyday people are facing.”<br/><br/>Americans are most likely to pay it forward whenever the mood strikes (43%). Others are influenced by a good mood (24%), after someone else does something nice for them (18%) or even when a loved one is celebrating a milestone (13%).<br/><br/>No matter what triggers it, results also found that Americans are more than five times more likely to find that their spirits are lifted more when they’re able to help someone else out than when someone else helps them out (72% vs 13%).<br/><br/>Looking toward the future, an astounding 83% of respondents believe that they’d be even more generous if they were more financially secure.<br/><br/>Financial security and progress looks different for everyone, but two in five (38%) say that financial progress means being able to treat their family and friends or being able to donate to charity (30%).<br/><br/>“Feeling good about your finances can mean more than just adding commas to your bank account. The results further emphasize that everyday people are considering others when managing their own financial progress,” said El-Amine. “Someone's financial situation should not be the thing holding them back from living generously.”<br/> <br/>Survey methodology:<br/>This random double-opt-in survey of 2,000 general population Americans was commissioned by Chime between Feb. 14 and Feb. 19, 2024. It was conducted by market research company OnePoll, whose team members are members of the Market Research Society and have corporate membership to the American Association for Public Opinion Research (AAPOR) and the European Society for Opinion and Marketing Research (ESOMAR).")
_92.webp "Meet the Brit raking in up to £25k a month - by working as Megan Fox lookalike.<br/><br/>Taylor Ryan, 26, is making a tidy sum by imitating the Hollywood star - after previously working as a van driver and barista.<br/><br/>She quit Costa Coffee to become a full-time double in 2020 and now carries out fan requests for serious cash.<br/><br/>Taylor, from Exeter, says she loves her job - but it is much harder work than people assume.<br/><br/>She regularly does thirteen-hour days and logs on at weekends to film specialist videos.<br/><br/>Taylor said: “There’s a lot of hard work that goes into it. It’s extremely time-consuming. <br/><br/>“If I get certain requests on the weekend I do those too, so it’s a pretty hectic life.” <br/><br/>Taylor started posting on adult site OnlyFans in 2018.<br/><br/>And when friends started commenting that she looked like Fox, 36, she decided to make that her niche.<br/><br/>Taylor adopted the Transformer star's winged eyeliner and leather look - and saw her online profile rocket.<br/><br/>She now films personal clips for fans - including acting out some of Fox's raunchier scenes.<br/><br/>Taylor said: \")
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