NEW YORK, March 23, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Get ready for Glee's New Directions rivals, The Dalton Academy Warblers to have their own release, Glee: The Music presents The Warblers, available on Tuesday, April 19th. This release features songs performed by The Dalton Academy Warblers, a male a capella group starring Darren Criss, Chris Colfer and the Tufts University Beelzebubs, tackling such hits as Destiny Child's "Bills, Bills, Bills", P!nk's "Raise Your Glass", Train's "Hey Soul Sister" and Wings' "Silly Love Songs". The Dalton Academy Warblers debuted on Glee this season with a bang as their version of Katy Perry's "Teenage Dream" had the best first-week sales of any Glee track to date. Also featured on Glee: The Music presents The Warblers are two album exclusives, the much talked about opening performance of Barbra Streisand's "What Kind of Fool" from the 2011 MusiCares Person of the Year gala and a never before heard rendition of Rod Stewart's "Do Ya Think I'm Sexy?"
more via prnewswire
Monday, March 28, 2011
Saturday, March 26, 2011
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Mildred Pierce will be Premiering at (HBO)
Mildred Pierce will be premiering at HBO: 9 p.m. EDT March 27 (Parts1 and 2); April 3 (Part 3), and April 10 (Parts 4 and 5)
It is based on a 1941 novel by James M Cain. Set in Glendale, California, in the 1930s, Mildred Pierce is the story of a middle-class housewife's attempt to maintain her and her family's social position during the Great Depression. Frustrated by her unemployed cheating husband, and worried by their dwindling finances, Mildred separates from him and sets out to support herself and her children on her own.
It is based on a 1941 novel by James M Cain. Set in Glendale, California, in the 1930s, Mildred Pierce is the story of a middle-class housewife's attempt to maintain her and her family's social position during the Great Depression. Frustrated by her unemployed cheating husband, and worried by their dwindling finances, Mildred separates from him and sets out to support herself and her children on her own.
Friday, March 11, 2011
L'Inhumaine: 1924
As a film lover, at times, I would notice some films of other genre classified in the art form. I did study of Art film and til this day, I knew a few terms, avant grande, cubist, pop art, film noir, and art film
Taken apart of what the films are about are okay, but the SYMBOLISMS are mind bottling. I barely passed the course.
Marcel L'Herbier's 1924 film L'Inhumaine is considered to be a triumph of avant-garde culture, a strange science fictiony story with cubist sets by proto-pop art painter Fernand Léger and pioneering modernist architect Robert Mallet-Stevens.
via BoingBoing
Friday, March 4, 2011
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