Movie studio A24 is auctioning off props from the hit film Everything, Everywhere All At Once to raise money for laundry workers, asian mental health, and transgender rights.
Up for auction will be a number of items from the multiverse-spanning movie, such as a Dierdre's IRS ID card, Jobu's Elvis costume, and an instantly recognizable "Auditor of the Month Trophy."
In addition, one of the film's most iconic visual gags — which takes place in an alternative universe where everyone has hot dogs for fingers — is represented with a pair of "Hot Dog Hands" and a pair of "Knitted Hot Dog Finger Gloves." Plus, the Raccacoonie puppet itself will also be up for bidding.
If you're a fan of the genre-bending, dimension-hopping film, all of these references will make sense. If you're not, then maybe you'd just like to support a good cause.
One hundred percent of the proceeds will go to three different charities, including the Laundry Workers Center, Transgender Law Center, and the Asian Mental Health Project.
A24 held similar auctions for popular films such as Uncut Gems and The Lighthouse.
Alana McKenzie Page, a dating and intimacy coach at Sovereign Dating, offers less expensive ideas that help you have fun without going broke.
We know life can be tough sometimes. So we'd like to take a moment to share One Good Thing happening in the world today. A zoo in California was celebrating after its first red panda birth since 2006.
A new study shows that an increasing number of Americans live alone.
From Coolio's final album to Sarah Silverman suing over AI, here's what's happening in entertainment.
How did the famed chocolate and caramel bar 'Twix' get its name?
Taylor Swift reunited with ex-Taylor Lautner at her concert on stage on Friday.
The 'Barbie' premiere took place in Los Angeles ahead of a national release.
Home renovation shows make our own residences boring, according to research.
Musical icon Sir Elton John performed his last show on his farewell tour in Stockholm, Sweden.
The combat boots and dog tags that Alan Alda wore to portray the wisecracking surgeon Hawkeye on the beloved television series “M-A-S-H” meant so much to him that when the show ended 40 years ago, he kept them.
Load More