Fantasy basketball tips and NBA betting picks for Tuesday - ESPN

12:00 PM ET

ESPN's fantasy basketball and basketball betting tips cheat sheet is your pregame destination for basketball betting predictions and our best intel and data, featuring ESPN's proprietary Basketball Power Index (BPI) to help you make smart fantasy and wagering decisions. NBA game odds for Tuesday, April 4 are provided by Caesars Sportsbook, and fantasy advice is based on ESPN 10-team leagues.

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What you need to know for Tuesday

Competing in fantasy basketball formats this final week of the season can prove challenging; lottery-bound teams remove key rotation contributors while contenders seek rest and recovery ahead of a grueling postseason push.

The Washington Wizards, for instance, are without their three top scorers this evening against the visiting Milwaukee Bucks, but we can bank on big minutes and project valuable results from the likes of Delon Wright, Deni Avdija, and Corey Kispert. Over his past five games, Kispert has averaged 23.2 PPG and should enjoy unfettered freedom to find his shot tonight.

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The 2023 fantasy baseball season is here! It's not too late to get your group back together, or to start a brand new tradition.
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Can we interest you in Theo Maledon? Charlotte's combo guard should consume a huge offensive workload against the Toronto Raptors on Tuesday given the Hornets are without several key starters. Maledon could be a fun target for passing props given he's dished 32 dimes across his last three games.

Uncertainty often defines this final leg of the marathon season, making this content space even more valuable as a resource for those seeking an edge. Thankfully, our panel of analysts identify the names and numbers relevant to your pursuit of statistical success.

-- Jim McCormick

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Breaking down Tuesday's slate

Toronto Raptors at Charlotte Hornets
7 p.m. ET, Spectrum Center, Charlotte, North Carolina

Records (Against the Spread)
Raptors: 39-39 (39-37-2)
Hornets: 26-53 (35-42-2)

Line: Raptors (-14.5) Total: 223 points
BPI Projection: Raptors by 15.2
Money Line: Raptors (-1000), Hornets (+650)

Fantasy streamer: James Bouknight (rostered in 0.3% of ESPN leagues) is in position to play substantial minutes by a Hornets team dealing with many injuries on the perimeter and who have also been eliminated from postseason contention. He's improved dramatically following his stint in the G league earlier this season. Bouknight finished with 38 fantasy points in 31 minutes last Friday against the Bulls. The Hornets play three games this week. -- Eric Moody

Best bet: Jakob Poeltl over 25.5 points + rebounds. The Hornets have been a very favorable matchup for centers all season. Charlotte has given up the most points per game and rebounds per game to the position. Over the last 10 games, Poeltl has averaged 13.3 points and 10.0 rebounds. Against the Hornets, he has a good chance to surpass those per-game averages. -- Moody

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Miami Heat at Detroit Pistons
7 p.m. ET, Little Caesars Arena, Detroit, Michigan

Records (Against the Spread)
Heat: 41-37 (28-47-3)
Pistons: 16-62 (34-43-1)

Line: Heat (-12.5) Total: 220.5 points
BPI Projection: Heat by 15.1
Money Line: Heat (-800), Pistons (+550)

Fantasy streamer: Eugene Omoruyi (rostered in 0.1% of ESPN leagues) will start in place of Marvin Bagley III, who has been ruled out due to a concussion, on Tuesday night. In seven games he has played 28 or more minutes this season, Omoruyi has averaged 14.4 points, 4.1 rebounds, 1.3 assists, and 1.3 steals. -- Eric Moody

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Cleveland Cavaliers at Orlando Magic
7 p.m. ET, Amway Center, Orlando, Florida

Records (Against the Spread)
Cavaliers: 49-30 (41-36-2)
Magic: 34-44 (45-31-2)

Line: Cavaliers (-5) Total: 223 points
BPI Projection: Cavaliers by 11.1
Money Line: Cavaliers (-205), Magic (+170)

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Milwaukee Bucks at Washington Wizards
7 p.m. ET, Capital One Arena, Washington, D.C.

Records (Against the Spread)
Bucks: 56-22 (41-31-6)
Wizards: 34-44 (35-40-3)

Line: Bucks (-13) Total: 230.5 points
BPI Projection: Bucks by 10.7
Money Line: Bucks (-1000), Wizards (+650)

Fantasy streamer: Johnny Davis (rostered in 0.3% of ESPN leagues) has scored in double figures in three of his last four games and is coming off a 16-point, six-rebounds, three-assist performance that included two 3-pointers. With Monta Morris and every other big name in Washington sitting out tonight, Davis should have another solid night. Jordan Goodwin should also get some solid run at guard for the Wizards tonight. -- Alexander

Best bet: Corey Kispert over 17.5 points. Kyle Kuzma, Kristaps Porzingis, Bradley Beal and Monte Morris will all be in street clothes for the Wizards tonight so someone is going to have to score. Kispert has hit the over in four of his last five games and has scored 29 and 27 points in each of his last two. He doesn't do anything besides score and hit 3-pointers, which is also why I like him more as a best bet as opposed to a fantasy play. -- Alexander

Best bet: Giannis Antetokounmpo over 48.5 points + assists + rebounds. The Bucks can clinch the top seed in the Eastern Conference if they win tonight. In his last four games against the Wizards, Antetokounmpo has averaged 35.0 points, 9.0 assists, and 13.0 rebounds. His success should continue on Tuesday night. -- Moody

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Minnesota Timberwolves at Brooklyn Nets
7:30 p.m. ET, Barclays Center, Brooklyn, New York

Records (Against the Spread)
Timberwolves: 39-40 (37-42-0)
Nets: 43-35 (41-37-0)

Line: Timberwolves (-1) Total: 226.5 points
BPI Projection: Nets by 15.3
Money Line: Timberwolves (-120), Nets (+100)

Best bet: Mikal Bridges over 27.5 points. Bridges has been unreal since being traded to the Nets and has scored at least 28 points in four of his last six games, scoring exactly 27 points in the two where he didn't hit. When the Nets faced these same Wolves on March 10, Bridges torched them for 34 points, six rebounds and four 3-pointers in the overtime win. He'll be celebrating his Player of the Week honors tonight and should be Player of the Month for March, as the Nets are dangerously close to locking down the No. 6 seed in the East. They'll be treating this like a must-win and leaning on Bridges to make it happen. Bridges is also on pace to play 83 games this season (due to the trade) so it would be shocking if he doesn't finish out the season for the Nets. -- Alexander

Trend: Last week was not a banner one for the Timberwolves, but that may have resulted in a buying point that we can capitalize on tonight. Minnesota is 7-3 ATS in their past 10 road games, a trend that blends nicely next to Brooklyn being 2-5 ATS in their past seven games at home. But wait, there's more. Unders have come through in six of the Nets' past nine at home and the 'Wolves happen to be 14-7 ATS in games that go under the number since New Years. -- Soppe

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Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers
8 p.m. ET, Wells Fargo Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Records (Against the Spread)
Celtics: 54-24 (41-36-1)
76ers: 51-27 (44-33-1)

Line: 76ers (-2) Total: 227 points
BPI Projection: 76ers by 4.1
Money Line: Celtics (+115), 76ers (-135)

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Atlanta Hawks at Chicago Bulls
8 p.m. ET, United Center, Chicago, Illinois

Records (Against the Spread)
Hawks: 39-39 (34-42-2)
Bulls: 38-40 (41-37-0)

Line: Bulls (-3.5) Total: 235 points
BPI Projection: Bulls by 5.5
Money Line: Hawks (+140), Bulls (-165)

Trend: The Bulls have covered four straight games when favored and have cashed 10 of their past 14 when expected to win. That'll work against a Hawks team that is just 2-5 ATS in their past seven as a 'dog ... but let's dig deeper. Under tickets have chased in 13 of Chicago's 21 home covers this season and unders are 4-1 in Atlanta's past five ATS losses. -- Soppe

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Denver Nuggets at Houston Rockets
8 p.m. ET, Toyota Center, Houston, Texas

Records (Against the Spread)
Nuggets: 52-26 (42-35-1)
Rockets: 19-60 (30-46-3)

Line: Nuggets (-9) Total: 230 points
BPI Projection: Nuggets by 8.4
Money Line: Nuggets (-420), Rockets (+320)

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Portland Trail Blazers at Memphis Grizzlies
8 p.m. ET, FedExForum, Memphis, Tennessee

Records (Against the Spread)
Blazers: 33-45 (36-41-1)
Grizzlies: 49-29 (36-39-3)

Line: Grizzlies (-17.5) Total: 228.5 points
BPI Projection: Grizzlies by 22.7
Money Line: Blazers (+1050), Grizzlies (-2000)

Fantasy streamer: Shaedon Sharpe (rostered in 24.4% of ESPN leagues) is seizing the moment for a Trail Blazers' team that is undermanned. Over the last seven games, he's averaged 24.7 points, 6.0 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 1.0 steal. It should be easy for Sharpe to accumulate a lot of stats in a game in which the Grizzlies are heavily favored. -- Moody

Best bet: Shaedon Sharpe over 23.5 points. Sharpe has scored 27, 27, 30, 12, 29, 24 and 24 points in each of his previous seven games and Memphis just gave up 36 points to Zach LaVine in their last game. The Blazers' injury report is riddled with 13 players and Sharpe is the only true scoring option they may have available. And there's no reason the Blazers won't continue to let him shoot at will. It would be surprising if he doesn't flirt with another 30-point game tonight. -- Alexander

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Sacramento Kings at New Orleans Pelicans
8 p.m. ET, Smoothie King Center, New Orleans, Louisiana

Records (Against the Spread)
Kings: 47-31 (43-35-0)
Pelicans: 40-38 (38-39-1)

Line: Pelicans (-4) Total: 237.5 points
BPI Projection: Pelicans by 12.3
Money Line: Kings (+143), Pelicans (-170)

Fantasy streamer: Trey Murphy III (rostered in 48.8% of ESPN leagues) continues to string together excellent performances for managers. Over the last 14 games, he's averaged 19.6 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 1.4 steals and 1.0 blocks. Murphy III is also a solid source of triples. The Kings defense ranks 25th in points allowed per 100 possessions, so he should have success against them. -- Moody

Best bet: Brandon Ingram over 29.5 points. Ingram has scored at least 30 points in six of his last nine games and is coming off a 36-point game against the Clippers on Saturday. The Kings give up the second-most points to opposing small forwards (23.24 points) and the Pelicans still have an outside shot at avoiding a plan-in scenario. Ingram should be going all in against the Kings tonight. -- Alexander

Trend: The playoff bound Kings find themselves in a good spot after falling flat over the weekend as a 16-point favorite, as they have covered nine of their past 10 on the road. Over tickets have cashed in four of their past five as an underdog and the Pelicans are just 5-8 ATS in their past 13 games that have gone over the number. If you're building a SGP for this full slate, the Kings with the game over (or a Sacramento team total over) makes plenty of sense.. -- Soppe

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Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz
9 p.m. ET, Vivint Arena, Salt Lake City, Utah

Records (Against the Spread)
Lakers: 40-38 (38-38-2)
Jazz: 36-42 (44-34-0)

Line: Lakers (-9) Total: 236 points
BPI Projection: Lakers by 6.2
Money Line: Lakers (-420), Jazz (+320)

Fantasy streamer: Talen Horton-Tucker (rostered in 17.2% of ESPN leagues) has scored 32, 28, 41 and 16 points in each of his last four games and should be rostered everywhere for a banged up Jazz team. He's also had at least five assists in four straight games and while he won't get you many steals or blocks, he's on a scoring tear right now and is a solid play on a busy Tuesday night. -- Alexander

Trend: The Jazz as home underdogs was a print-fest early this season (10-0 ATS), but they've failed to cover two straight in such spots (27.5 points below the spread in those games). The Lakers have covered three straight as a road favorite and over tickets have cashed in all three of those instances. -- Soppe

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Oklahoma City Thunder at Golden State Warriors
10 p.m. ET, Chase Center, San Francisco, California

Records (Against the Spread)
Thunder: 38-41 (45-33-1)
Warriors: 41-38 (36-42-1)

Line: Warriors (-8) Total: 242.5 points
BPI Projection: Warriors by 5.1
Money Line: Thunder (+278), Warriors (-355)

Fantasy streamer: James Wiseman (rostered in 17.7% of ESPN leagues) and Jalen Duren (rostered in 10.0% of ESPN leagues) are both solid options for managers looking for a center. Surprisingly, the two have been able to coexist from a fantasy perspective. Wiseman has scored 20 or more fantasy points in three of his last four games. Duren has scored 27 or more in three of his last four. -- Moody

Best bet: Shai Gilgeous-Alexander over 31.5 points. SGA is coming off back-to-back 39-point games and the Warriors give up the sixth-most points to opposing point guards this season. He's scored at least 31 points in three straight and had 33 points against the Warriors on March 7. -- Alexander

Best bet: Stephen Curry over 35.5 points + assists. This game has the highest total on Tuesday's slate. As the Western Conference playoff picture continues to stabilize, the Warriors need to win this game. He's surpassed 35.5 PA in two of his last three games. In Curry's last five games against the Thunder, he's averaged 28.0 points and 8.0 assists. --Moody

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San Antonio Spurs at Phoenix Suns
10 p.m. ET, Footprint Center, Phoenix, Arizona

Records (Against the Spread)
Spurs: 20-58 (32-46-0)
Suns: 43-35 (40-36-2)

Line: Suns (-19) Total: 236.5 points
BPI Projection: Suns by 17.1
Money Line: Spurs (+1050), Suns (-2000)

Fantasy streamer: Sandro Mamukelashvili (rostered in 1.3% of ESPN leagues) is in line for another start for a Spurs team decimated by injuries. Over the last eight games, he's averaged 12.3 points, 6.5 rebounds, and 3.3 assists. Mamukelashvili is a solid option for fantasy managers in deeper formats. -- Moody

Best bet: Kevin Durant over 26.5 points. KD has scored at least 30 points in three of his last four games and the Suns have won all six games he's played in for them this season. The Spurs are a defensive sieve with nothing to play for and the blowout factor might be the only thing that can slow Durant down tonight. The Suns are basically locked into the No. 4 seed in the West but Durant should still have another big game tonight, especially given that they give up a league-worst 24.17 points to opposing power forwards. -- Alexander

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Sleight-of-hand magic trick only fools monkeys with opposable thumbs - Phys.org

A Humboldt's squirrel monkey is fooled by a French Drop as part of the experiment. Credit: Elias Garcia-Pelegrin

By performing a famous magic trick for three species of monkey with differing hand structures, scientists have discovered that—in order to deceive—a conjuror needs a similar anatomy to their audience.

Psychologists used a sleight-of-hand trick called the French drop, in which an object appears to vanish when a spectator assumes it is taken from one hand by the hidden thumb of the other hand.

The study, carried out at the University of Cambridge's Comparative Cognition Lab, found that monkeys lacking opposable thumbs did not fall for the assumption—staying wise to the whereabouts of tasty treats a magician tried to make disappear.

The research suggest that sharing a biomechanical ability may be necessary for accurately anticipating the movements of those same limbs in other individuals.

This is true even when those apparently accurate predictions end in befuddlement at the hands of an illusionist. The study is published today in the journal Current Biology.

1) A capuchin monkey is tested with a fake French drop—so the treat is actually transferred from hand to hand—as part of the experiment. 2) A Humboldt's squirrel monkey is misled by sleight-of-hand magic trick the French Drop as part of the experiment. 3) Lead author and magician Dr Elias Garcia-Pelegrin demonstrates the French Drop sleight-of-hand trick used in the experiment. Credit: Dr Elias Garcia-Pelegrin

"Magicians use intricate techniques to mislead the observer into experiencing the impossible. It is a great way to study blind spots in attention and perception," said Dr. Elias Garcia-Pelegrin, who has practiced magic for a decade, and conducted the experimental work during his Ph.D. at Cambridge. Another co-author of the study, Clive Wilkins, Artist in Residence at Cambridge's Department of Psychology, is a professional magician and Member of the Magic Circle.

"By investigating how species of primates experience magic, we can understand more about the evolutionary roots of cognitive shortcomings that leave us exposed to the cunning of magicians."

"In this case, whether having the manual capability to produce an action, such as holding an item between finger and thumb, is necessary for predicting the effects of that action in others," said Garcia-Pelegrin, recently appointed an assistant professor at the National University of Singapore.

The French drop is often the first trick any budding magician sets out to master.

A coin is displayed in one hand. The other hand reaches over and grabs it. The palm of the second hand faces inwards, with the magician's thumb concealed behind fingers.

The audience knows the thumb is lurking—ready to grip—so assumes the coin has been taken when it is no longer visible. Their attention follows the second hand, only to find it empty at "the reveal." The magician had secretly dropped the coin into the palm of the original hand.

Food morsels replaced coins for the monkeys, and were given as rewards—but only if the animals guessed the correct hand. Scientists predicted that monkeys with opposable thumbs would act like human audiences: assume the hidden thumb had grabbed the item, and choose the wrong hand.

They repeatedly performed the French drop on 24 monkeys. Eight capuchins were dazzled with peanuts, eight squirrel monkeys with dried mealworms, and eight marmosets with marshmallows.

Capuchins are famed for dexterity, and use stone tools to crack nuts in the wild. They can waggle each finger, and have opposable thumbs allowing "precision grip" between thumb and forefingers.

The capuchins were regularly fooled by the French drop (81% of the time). They mostly chose the empty second hand, and experienced a paucity of peanuts as a result.

Squirrel monkeys are much less dexterous than capuchins, with limited thumb rotation, but can oppose their thumbs. As such, they are still familiar with a hidden thumb interacting with fingers. However, they cannot perform a "precision grip" in the same way as capuchins and humans.

Yet squirrel monkeys were routinely misled by mealworms that seemingly vanished (fooled 93% of the time). "Squirrel monkeys cannot do full precision grips, but they were still fooled. This suggests that a monkey doesn't have to be expert in a movement in order to predict it, just roughly able to do it," said Garcia-Pelegrin.

Marmosets do not have opposable thumbs. Their thumbs align with their fingers to make five equidistant digits, ideal for climbing thick tree trunks. Marmosets were rarely taken in by magic (just 6% of the time). They simply chose the hand in which the marshmallow was initially placed, and stuck with it.

Previous work from the Cambridge team shows that species without hands at all, in this case birds from the corvid family, namely Eurasian jays, make similar choices as marmosets when confronted with the French drop.

The team also tried nullifying the tricks by actually completing the hand-to-hand transfers, instead of misdirecting with a French drop. This time, the capuchins and squirrel monkeys anticipated correctly and dined out, and the marmosets missed out.

Finally, the scientists devised their own version of the French drop, which they call the "Power drop." It utilizes a hand action that all the monkey species can perform—essentially a full fist grab. The power drop fooled all of the monkey species the vast majority of the time.

"There is increasing evidence that the same parts of the nervous system used when we perform an action are also activated when we watch that action performed by others," said Prof Nicola Clayton FRS, senior author of the study from Cambridge's Department of Psychology.

"This mirroring in our neural motor system might explain why the French drop worked for the capuchins and squirrel monkeys but not for marmosets."

"It's about the embodiment of knowledge," added Clayton. "How one's fingers and thumbs move helps to shape the way we think, and the assumptions we make about the world—as well as what others might see, remember and anticipate, based on their expectations."

"Our work raises the intriguing possibility that an individual's inherent physical capability heavily influences their perception, their memory of what they think they saw, and their ability to predict manual movements of those around them."

More information: Elias Garcia-Pelegrin et al, Manual action expectation and biomechanical ability in three species of New World monkey, Current Biology (2023). DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2023.03.023. www.cell.com/current-biology/f … 0960-9822(23)00311-1

Provided by University of Cambridge

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Surveillance reveals customer's dirty trick to discredit boba tea shop by putting lint in drink - Boing Boing

A customer's plot to discredit a Bay Area boba tea was foiled by surveillance footage. Watch as the Boba tea saboteur's sneaky tactics are exposed in this video. At around the 2-minute mark of the video, the seated gentleman in the lower left corner reaches into his pants pocket and sets what looks like a piece of lint on the table. He pushes the object through the drinking straw, then takes photos of the drink with his mobile phone. Shortly after that, a negative review for the Tea Hut in Milbrae appeared on Yelp.

The Tea Hut said on Instagram: "This guy left two reviews at two different locations. Luckily our camera caught what he did to this drink."

Either the guy is a malicious asshole, or he's getting paid by a rival boba tea shop looking to smear the competition. Someone should look into this.

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Jane Seymour, 72, reveals her favorite trick to look younger: ‘They laugh at me’ - Fox News

Jane Seymour created "Jane’s igloo," also known as her secret to looking good on screen.

The former Bond girl recently revealed that she’s developed her own lighting technique to ensure she always looks and feels youthful.

"Nobody else needs one because they’re under 30," the 72-year-old joked to Definition magazine. "So, basically the minute you take the top light off me, I don’t have bags under my eyes. If you have [a] top light, my eyes become very baggy. So, I need no top light and I need something straight at me. Mercifully, I can take a lot of light."

The former "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" star noted that good lighting provides an instant glow that works for photos or film.

Jane Seymour said "Jane’s igloo" helps her look more youthful on screen. (Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images)

"I’ve done so many films where I understand the light for me," the actress explained. "I’m also an artist and like to do photography as well, so I understand what makes good and bad light for myself – what will and won’t work. I never have to ask, though. They figure it out, usually on the first day."

"… I have a habit now, and they laugh at me [on set] because I know where my light source is, even before they set the lights up," Seymour added.

Good lighting isn’t the only thing that’s essential to Seymour. In 2020, Seymour told Fox News Digital that she doesn’t believe in following "some crazy diet" to stay in shape. For her, it’s all about eating "sensibly."

"I recently just dropped 14 pounds," she said at the time. "I kind of got used to being bigger. Not that I was really huge or anything, but… in my family, there is type 2 diabetes. And my blood work was bordering on pre-diabetic. I told my doctor, ‘You must be kidding. I'm smaller than anyone I know!’ And he said, ‘Well, it's not your fault, but if you lose at least six pounds, you will reverse it.’ So, that was the first moment. And then one of my best friends… he completely reversed his through a different way of eating."

JANE SEYMOUR, 71, UNVEILS HER TONED PHYSIQUE WHILE DOING PILATES: ‘WE CAN DO THIS’

Aside from styling a fringe haircut, Jane Seymour previously told Fox News Digital she eats clean and carves out time to exercise daily. (Jason Merritt/Getty Images)

"I’m not doing anything terribly clever," Seymour continued. "I'm just doing intermittent fasting, but nothing huge. And I happen to like healthy food. We grow all our own food organically in the back garden. A lot of it is in pots, which... anyone can do. Even if you don't have a garden, you can grow things in containers and... eat everything in moderation. And because I'm not thinking about myself all the time – I'm thinking about other things, and I've got the kids or the grandchildren, and I'm working – that gives me the energy that I need."

Seymour also described her workout routine as "very sporadic" due to her previous injuries as a dancer.

"I try to get my heartbeat up with fast walking at least three times a week," she shared. "I also work out with a trainer, and I'll do about 20 minutes on a stationary bicycle, the spin bicycle, but not spinning like crazy. I do my own form of it, usually with weights, as well. So I try to do the upper body at the same time as the lower body. And then I do Pilates and Gyrotonics, which I swear by.

"So, things that are really good for my particular body, like the bridge and plank, I can do anywhere in any hotel room or anywhere at any time. I don't need to go to the gym… And having been a dancer, you have an understanding of form. So when you work out, I think you are very careful about having good form. Whereas some people just throw themselves in the gym. If you don't have proper form, you can injure yourself."

Jane Seymour starred alongside Roger Moore in the 1973 James Bond film "Live and Let Die." (Anwar Hussein/Getty Images)

As for her skin care routine, Seymour noted that she's "always believed in exfoliation."

"I have not done all these lasers, micro dermabrasions, or anything like that," Seymour explained. "But I do exfoliate every day. I use the Clarisonic and believe it or not, Crepe Erase. I find it works brilliantly for my face and body. People keep coming up to me and touching my arms. It works and it's really not expensive. So why would I do anything else? I like to bathe myself with the stuff. I don't like to experiment with different products. If something truly works for you, why change it? Moisturization is also key for smooth skin, no matter the season."

"Also, the most important thing you can do is take all of your makeup completely off before going to bed at night," she shared. "Your eyelashes should be really clean. If you have some stubborn makeup that won't come off, an eye doctor gave me a trick of doing a very watered-down version of baby shampoo. Just use that with the Q-tip around your eyelashes. In terms of doing my makeup and hair, I've been doing that for years. 

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Jane Seymour at her Montecito, California, estate, circa 1991. The actress said she learned the power of good lighting over the years to look and feel her best on screen.  (Paul Harris/Getty Images)

JANE SEYMOUR SAYS SHE ‘FELL MADLY IN LOVE’ WITH CO-STAR CHRISTOPHER REEVE: ‘WE DIDN’T LET ANYONE KNOW’

"I obviously get the pros from time to time. But I've learned so much from the pros that I actually enjoy doing my own. Because I'm a painter, I love playing with colors. You should always know your own face. That will help you determine what truly brings out the best in you, what complements your features best."

Stephanie Nolasco covers entertainment at Foxnews.com.

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Sadhguru cooks healthy Ragi Dosa with daughter Radhe Jaggi - Recipes

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Tips sought for wanted man facing burglary and grand theft charges - Wink News

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3 Must-Know Tips About Royal Caribbean's Beverage Package - TheStreet