29 Eylül 2012 Cumartesi

GRANDSON OF KING OF SPAIN SUFFERS INJURY

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(Quien.com) The eldest grandson of the kings of Spain, Felipe Juan Froilan, evolves favorably of the operation he underwent after being accidentally shot in the foot on Monday, is due out later this week. However it seems that the main concern of the Infanta Elena's son is the anger of his grandfather, King Juan Carlos and the newspaper El Mundo said the smallest of 13 years said on arrival at the clinic Chiron, "Grandpa be very angry "his concern for his grandfather's reaction is understandable since both have an excellent relationship. In addition Froilan has accepted that the accident is solely responsible for him, "My fault, my father has nothing to do" but despite the good intentions of small, this accident has since moved beyond the Civil Guard has begun an investigation to clarify the causes and potential liabilities. The father, Jaime de Marichalar, could be called to testify, although the Civil Guard told El Pais newspaper that the incident was "a clear violation" and the husband of the Infanta Elena faces a fine of between 300 and 600 euros for non-regulation weapons that are found to allow his son to use the firearm. For now Froilan is recovered and has been visited by Queen Sofia, Prince and Princess of Asturias and his daughters, to show their support and love the child.

BRUCE WILLIS WITH YOUR DAUGHTER MABEL

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(globovision.com) seems incredible that the same person who ruthlessly annihilated in "Die Hard" the evil is the same Bruce Willis posing here for a photo on twitter with his lovely daughter Mabel. The wife of actor, designer and model Emma Heming-Willis, published Friday in Twitter a photo appearing in his daughter and her husband enjoying a holiday in Budapest, Hungary. Willis already has three other children with Demi Moore: Rumer, 23, Scout 20, and Tallulah, 18. Although it now seems to be fond of the little Mabel, which accounts for all your free time.

KATE MOSS AND CAROLINA HERRERA A LIVING 'AWARDS NIGHT' IN BARCELONA

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(Hola.com) Yesterday, Venezuelan designer received an awardin recognition of his career during the delivery of the 'Mango Fashion Awards'2012, in which the jury was the British model. It is the international fashionaward more prize money in the world, 'Mango Fashion Award. Award from yesterdayin its 4th edition, and has an owner, Wisharawish Akarasantisook (January 5,1982, Thailand). Moved, the young artist collected his prize, whose sum amountsto 300,000 euros. And he did from the president of Mango and jury, Isak Andic,and the designer Carolina Herrera, who also was in luck, because, during thisevent held at the Palau Nacional de Montjuic, received an award in recognitionof his entire career. Three players undoubted night that joined the supermodelKate Moss, current signature image. She also was on the jury, a privilegedposition that filled him with pride, as well as the fact of seeing promisingyoung fashion can have their chance. "I am honored to be part of the jury.This is a great opportunity for young designers. It's amazing what Mango isdoing for them because they support and allows them to design for largeenterprises, "said the 'top' British. But for her, what qualities musthave a designer to succeed? "Obviously, you must have passion, imaginationand determination. This is a tough business and we must always believe inyourself. Also important is the originality. You have to catch the imaginationof people and their capture in a show every day with items that are going totake, "he said during the gala dinner which provided a framework fordelivery of these awards. It was an evening filled with familiar faces, inwhich Kate Moss took the opportunity to do a little analysis of its influencein the fashion world and their experiences. This did not hesitate to talk aboutwhat designer would highlight in his long career, "would highlight theGalliano shows because they are always magical. They are a show, like theater." Just do not feel entirely confessed a 'fashion icon': "Do not thinkabout it when I seen that morning. I just dress the way I feel I want to dress."The birth of a starNatural Thailand, but has lived four years in Paris,Wisharawish Akarasantisook becomes a new figure in the world of design to befollowed closely. For now, winning this award is a triumph of true luxury, whoarrived by different accidents. "It's a great chance to collaborate withMango. I saw on the news the third edition and, therefore, decided to introducemyself, "he said. And he did, ran and won with a collection full of verypersonal feelings: "Following the death of my father returned to Thailand,so I am inspired by Buddhist temples, analyzing the relationship between lifeand death to nature. A collection in great detail and handmade pieces. "

BOBBY BROWN, WHITNEY HOUSTON'S EX-HUSBAND, REMARRIES

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(Globovision.com) Bobby Brown, Whitney Houston's ex-husband,married his fiancee Alicia Etheridge on Monday in Honolulu (Hawaii), reportedthe online edition of People magazine. The R & B star was joined on thelink for his family and friends, including her older children (Landon, 23;La'Princia, 22, and Bobby Jr., 29) and Cassius, three years, the only it has incommon with Etheridge. The wedding took place just a day after Brown concertwith his band New Edition. The couple had committed in 2010, when Brown askedhim to marry during a mass concert Etheridge New Edition in Jacksonville (Florida).Brown has always grateful Etheridge publicly support and found new life withher after their divorce in 2007 from Houston, who died in February. "Ifound again the passion for music and love myself through it," he saidlast year the musician to the publication of respect for Etheridge, who servesas manager of Brown. Bobbi Kristina Brown, the only daughter of Brown andHouston, was not present on the link. According to the magazine, therelationship between father and daughter through their best moment. Houstonmarried Brown in 1992. Bobbi Kristina had a year later and after a tumultuousrelationship, which included a complaint of domestic violence singer andseveral attempts to combat Houston addiction to drugs and alcohol, the coupledivorced in 2007.

IT'S OFFICIAL JOHNNY DEPP AND VANESSA PARADIS SEPARATE

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(Quien.com) After a few months ago rumors emerged strongerseparation of Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis, the actor's representativeconfirmed today in a statement the breaking of the famous Hollywood couple."The couple has been separated amicably. Please respect their privacy, andmore importantly, the privacy of their children, "said the manager of theHollywood star. In January, People magazine reported the actor and model, hadbegun to lead separate lives, however none of them of them had made ​​anystatement. According to various media, the couple had reason to stop us ratioof 14, were the constant commitments that had profeisonales Deep. on the otherhand, it is said that the apple discord was the actress, Amber Heard, whostarred opposite the actor in the film 'The Rum Diary'. Johnny and Paradis havetwo children, Jack and Lily 12 and 10 years respectively.

28 Eylül 2012 Cuma

IT'S OFFICIAL JOHNNY DEPP AND VANESSA PARADIS SEPARATE

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(Quien.com) After a few months ago rumors emerged strongerseparation of Johnny Depp and Vanessa Paradis, the actor's representativeconfirmed today in a statement the breaking of the famous Hollywood couple."The couple has been separated amicably. Please respect their privacy, andmore importantly, the privacy of their children, "said the manager of theHollywood star. In January, People magazine reported the actor and model, hadbegun to lead separate lives, however none of them of them had made ​​anystatement. According to various media, the couple had reason to stop us ratioof 14, were the constant commitments that had profeisonales Deep. on the otherhand, it is said that the apple discord was the actress, Amber Heard, whostarred opposite the actor in the film 'The Rum Diary'. Johnny and Paradis havetwo children, Jack and Lily 12 and 10 years respectively.

Five Best Plus: My Personal Blind Spots

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courtesy of quora.com
The other day, I was talking to my boss when she revealed a disheartening fact: she had never seen The Matrix. While I would never put the film in the pantheon of the greatest movies ever made, it's still necessary viewing for anyone older than fifteen years old in this day and age. It was a pretty definitive film in the 1990's, after all. But, it got me thinking - I claim to be such a lover of film and film history, but I have a number of films that every movie critic and enthusiast should see that I have not. In fact, all of these are found on "Sight and Sound's" recent poll of the greatest films of all time. So, while it pains me to do so, these are the films at the top of my "must see" list if I want people in the film criticism community to take me seriously. Here we go...I'm sorry.

courtesy of lolablueblog.com

Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans (1927)

In 1928, the first Oscars were given out. Best Picture went to the silent classic Wings, while a second, now non-existent award went to F.W. Murnau's Sunrise, called "Unique and Artistic Production." The film, based on the Carl Mayer short story "A Trip to Tilsit," starred George O'Brien and Janet Gaynor as an unnamed married couple. A woman from the city (Margaret Livingston) arrives and lingers, baiting the husband into an affair. She convinces him to kill his wife, though he cannot follow through with the act. The movie is mysterious and moving, using limited title cards. Consistently viewed as one of the first great films ever made, Murnau's German expressionist film does more with the camera than plenty of much more "showy" films.

courtesy of cinecismonline.com

The Passion of Joan of Arc (1928)

Another silent film, this time from Carl Dreyer. What is typically called one of the more agonizing films to sit through, this French film has one of the greatest screen performances of all time from Renee Jeanne Falconetti. It details the trial, imprisonment, torture, and execution of French hero at the hands of the English. I began watching this once, but got sidetracked and never finished. It's not really a film you "half watch." Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ takes a much more brutal, but much less mystifying approach to the subject, while Dreyer's film still stands as a landmark to what film should be and how performances should be sculpted.

courtesy of kellimarshall.net

The Rules of the Game (1939)

Another film I began watching, but was taken away and never finished. Jean Renoir's adaptation of Alfred de Musset's "Les Caprices de Marianne" is a stopping point in the history of films criticizing and making fun of the upper class, especially in the European sector. The film focuses on a group of bourgeois at the beginning of World War II, all meeting in a French chateau, floating in and out of relationships and disagreements. The topic would eventually be tackled in surreal fashion by directors like Luis Bunuel, but Renoir's original is a realistic, though somewhat comical look at how silly the nature of the ruling class can be when love is involved.

courtesy of filmfanatic.org

Tokyo Story (1953)

To make this entry even worse, I don't believe I've seen any Yasujiro Ozu films at all, let alone this one, typically recognized as his greatest. The film revolves around an elderly couple and their trip into the city to see their children and grandchildren. When they arrive, they find their offspring has little time or use for them, resulting in them being sent away to a resort. From there, it becomes a moving discussion on mortality and what it means to suffer neglect. Written by Ozu and co-writer Kogo Noda, this film is consistently put near the top of the greatest films of all time, though it remains unseen by me.

courtesy of thelarkeyexperiments.com

L'Avventura (1960)

When I began heavily reading about and researching film, becoming completely engrossed in film history and criticism in the late 90's, this was at the top of my list of foreign films to see (along with Last Year at Marienbad, which I still haven't seen, but I wouldn't call "necessary" quite yet). Somehow I never got around to it. Michelangelo Antonioni's story of a woman's disappearance and the subsequent search and love story has always sounded incredibly interesting to me, especially given Antonioni's use of broken narrative and alternative camera and storytelling techniques. Actually, all of Antonioni's career is still unseen by me, so I have more work to do after this one.

courtesy of thefilmshop.co.uk

Au Hasard Balthazar (1966)

Robert Bresson's masterpiece of French New Wave Au Hasard Balthazar is a simple story about a donkey, his life and eventual death. Widely recognized as one of the great studies on spirituality and saintliness, Balthazar gives us the world through the eyes of the loved, then mistreated beast of burden, as he gets passed from owner to owner, each one treating him differently. As time progresses, the title animal serves as our sight into the windows of various lives: the donkey's unwavering obedience serving as a nonjudgmental glimpse the audience can never achieve. While we, as a society, look at everyone through our own gloss, Balthazar's unfiltered vision gives Bresson another camera that makes the film one of the most original looks at society and human behavior.

courtesy of wexarts.org

Persona (1966)

Ingmar Bergman's film catalog is something to behold, with entries like The Seventh Seal, Fanny and Alexander, and Wild Strawberries. But, Persona is the one that stands out, and I have yet to see it. The story focuses on a young nurse sent to care for an actress who, by all accounts seems fine, but will not speak. As time carries on, the two form an unreasonably close bond and the line between the two of them begins to blur, making it difficult to tell one from the other in terms of personality and behavior. It's a fascinating storyline and one I'm shamed to say I haven't taken the time to view yet. I've seen John Woo's Face/Off though. Does that count for anything?

courtesy of pixmule.com

The Mirror (1974)

Confession: up until this year, I had never even heard of this film. Possibly the greatest Russian filmmaker of all time, Andrew Tarkovskiy delivered a number of great films in his short life. I, personally, have only seen Solaris. I went back and forth between The Mirror and his other film, 1979's Stalker. But, after a lot of research and critical lists, I settled on this one. In The Mirror, a man is on the verge of dying and begins to remember his life - his childhood during World War II, his youth, and the disintegration of his family. Tarkovskiy uses a mix of flashbacks, historical footage and poetry to deliver his story, which doubles as a narrative on the history of Russian federation and where it stands. I'll tell you this much - I'm certainly aware of it now.

courtesy of johnnyvong.com

In the Mood for Love (2000)

Finally, the most recent on the list: Kar Wai Wong's story of a man and woman in Hong Kong who form an unlikely bond as they commiserate over their respective spouses' extra-marital activities. But, while they form a growing friendship, their refusal to stoop to the depths of their spouses forms one of the more difficult love stories to tell. Kay Wai Wong's career has featured other highlights (i.e. Chungking Express), but none have measured up to this critically acclaimed masterpiece. One of only two films from the 21st century on "Sight and Sound's" most recent list (Mulholland Dr.), In the Mood for Love has proven a critical impact larger than almost any other film in the past 25 years.


Again - my guess is that the normal moviegoer hasn't seen any of these films. But, to call myself a true film enthusiast and film critic, I need to see these (plus many more). Fellow critics - please forgive me. I know not what I do. I came to this game relatively late, but I have plenty of time. I'm only 29, after all.