Disabled Congo Musicians Strike A Chord
But Why?
Image by Cayusa
Day 61 of 365 (Year Two)
So I finally got to see Beowulf. It was a decent flick. I wasn’t blown away by it though. In true Hollywood fashion they changed the story a bit, but all in all it was pretty much like I remembered it from way back in High School. What bothered me the most was the fact that they did the movie entirely with digital effects and digitized actors. For the entire length of the movie I felt like I was watching a segue short between two chapters of a RPG video game. The characters where digitized yet still looked like the real actors. So why digitize them at all? The "special effects" weren’t anything I haven’t seen in a movie before so again, why digitize it at all? With movies like The Trilogy of the Rings, Stardust, 300 and others, why did they feel the need to make a fully digitized film? I just couldn’t help feeling that it would have been so much better had they used live actors and a mix of digitized and real effects. I guess the reason they did it was because they could. Unfortunately, that isn’t always the best reason to do anything!
Disabled Congo Musicians Strike A Chord
From the streets of Kinshasa to sell-out tours across Europe, a group of disabled performers are bringing their punchy tunes and uplifting message to music fans far beyond the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
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50 Most Crooked Athletes in Sports History
The most crooked athletes in sports history aren’t exactly law-abiding citizens. These guys have all had brushes with the authorities, and some on more than one occasion. Some of the details are downright scary, but others are just out of pure stupidity. Take a look and see how many current and former athletes have had trouble out of the sport. Begin Slideshow
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Fans, stars, Hollywood say farewell to Harry Potter
Emotions ran high as the cast and crew of Harry Potter said their goodbyes at the London premiere of ‘Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2.’ ( REUTERS/Dylan Martinez )
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