Posted by A.R. Van Halleorg on 2010/06/19 1 comment
For those of you who don’t know who Janina Gavankar is…Papi from the L Word. And if you don’t know who that is…I’m sorry. I don’t have another reference for you
I’m posting this, because I really love this cover. Not to mention she’s beautiful to watch and she can sing.
Posted by A.R. Van Halleorg on 2010/06/14 0 comments
I was playing around in the iPad, testing a new app and then started procrastinating and ended up on YouTube as we all do when we procrastinate, and found this old ad, but I thought it was worth posting. It’s still a powerful ad, even if it’s 3 years old. Enjoy.
Posted by A.R. Van Halleorg on 2010/05/17 0 comments
Okay, so I thought this was probably the most hysterical shorts I’ve ever seen. I’m sure there’s many more out there that are funnier, but personally…this had me in fits. I love British humour and even as I write this, I’m already laughing and getting tears in my eyes.
This stop-motion animated film takes viewers on an exhilarating existential journey into the fully imagined, tactile world of Madame Tutli-Putli. As she travels alone on the night train, weighed down with all her earthly possessions and the ghosts of her past, she faces both the kindness and menace of strangers. Finding herself caught up in a desperate metaphysical adventure, adrift between real and imagined worlds, Madame Tutli-Putli confronts her demons.
In this animated short, a misguided billionaire falls in love with Beatrice, a bespectacled fairy. But thanks to little Zoey, her dog Snooze and a blue-eyed reindeer, his eyes are finally opened. Narrated by Leslie Nielsen, Noël Noël is a Christmas fantasy that reminds us happiness comes when the heart is allowed to speak.
Former Commissioners of the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) talk about their experiences at the institution. In conjunction with celebrations marking the NFB’s 70th anniversary, director Philippe Baylaucq met with Jacques Bensimon (2001-2006), Sandra M. Macdonald (1995-2001), Joan Pennefather (1989-1994), François N. Macelora (1984-1988) and André Lamy (1975-1979). What are their impressions? A common point emerges: the creative freedom given to artists and the filmmakers’ authenticity of vision.
I love ads with fuckups. The lady said the Stegasaurus had the smallest brain making it no match for predators, with a Triceratops on screen10:40:34 PM September 02, 2010from web