Posts Tagged ‘Street’

Takem From Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org Versions by the Muppets In 1969, the first season of Sesame Street featured a sketch featuring two Muppet girls who are unsure of what to do, until they decide to sing a song, enter an unusual-looking version of the latter Muppet character Mahna Mahna (whose named was later changed to Bip Bippadotta, so as to differentiate him from the Mahna Mahna character on The Muppet Show) who begins singing “Mahna Mahna”, prompting the girls to join him.[3] In 1976, the first episode of The Muppet Show to be recorded (featuring Juliet Prowse), used “Mahna Mahna” as the first sketch. It was performed by Mahna Mahna and the Snowths, two creatures that resembled cows. As a result, the original Piero Umiliani recording finally became a hit in the UK (#8 in the UK charts in May 1977), where the Muppet Show soundtrack album featuring the Muppets’ version went to number one.[4] A snippet of the song “Lullaby of Birdland” is ‘hummed’ during one of the improvisational passages. The later Muppet TV series Muppets Tonight (19961998) revisited it in a sketch with Sandra Bullock where Kermit the Frog visits a doctor to complain about weird things that happen to him whenever he says the word phenomenon.

Lending some credibility to the ’80s television show remake movie genre–a genre that should neither be a genre nor associated with credibility–the R-rated trailer for 21 Jump Street has appeared on Facebook, and it looks like it could be alright in spite of its shared heritage with The A-Team (2010). Credit for that feat should likely be spread between directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller–who previously somehow adapted Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs into a pretty great film–and co-writers Jonah Hill and Michael Bacall, the latter of which also wrote the just-posted-about Project X. Bacall’s strange aptitude at writing high school party scenes in both X and 21 Jump Street should probably be investigated by Chris Hansen and crew, but in the meantime, let’s just watch Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill go undercover as unconvincing high schoolers in this trailer. Careful if you’re at work, because their mouths speak filth.

May this set the new bar for movies in which Channing Tatum dances with high schoolers.

- So, it turns out despite rumors otherwise, The Dark Knight Rises is not shooting at Occupy Wall Street protests. They’re shooting at Trump Tower, the opposite of that.

- Don’t worry: David Katzenberg and Seth Grahame-Smith have answered some questions about that Beetlejuice sequel they were discussing, and they assure us they will only be moving forward with it with Tim Burton’s blessing and Michael Keaton in the lead. Because David Katzenberg and the author of Pride and Prejudice and Zombies clearly respect the work of others too much to ever dishonor them in any way.

- Channing Tatum’s semi-autobiographical stripper film Magic Mike will open June 29–the same day as Channing Tatum’s G.I. Joe sequel. That is way too many abs for one weekend.

- Tonight and tonight only, for the cost of a single movie ticket, select theaters will show you ALL THREE Paranormal Activities. You also get a free small drink and popcorn with any purchase (seriously). Please, feel free to wear relevant shuffled-through flour or agitated chandelier costumes.

Metallica Enter Sandman on Piano! mhlo.co www.mahalo.com ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps,” the sequel to the 1987 drama movie ”Wall Street,” hits US theaters on September 24, 2010. Oliver Stone directed both films and actor Michael Douglas returns in Wall Street 2 as Gordon Gekko. Douglas’ portrayal of the ruthless corporate raider in the original Wall Street earned him a Best Actor Oscar. Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps also stars Shia LaBeouf, Charlie Sheen, Carey Mulligan, Susan Sarandon and Josh Brolin. Reviews for Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps began coming out several days before the movie’s release in theaters. Overall, reviews for the film were mixed or average. ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” garnered a 52 percent “Fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes’ “Tomatometer.” The movie scored a 58 out of 100 on Metacritic.com. Some movie critics, including ”The Hollywood Reporter”’s Kirk Honeycutt, praised ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” for being “one of the better sequels in a long time.” Honeycutt says unlike ”Wall Street,” which introduced viewers to the world of high finance and trading, ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” “takes advantage of viewers’ newfound knowledge and cynicism” about the banking industry. For that, Honeycutt says, the movie is a “rare sequel” that “not only advances the story but also has something new to say.” ”Variety” critic Justin Chang praises director Oliver Stone, saying “After his attempts to branch out slightly with …
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Comcast 1Q earnings climb 9 pct to beat Street
share: digg facebook twitter NEW YORK (AP) — Comcast Corp., the country’s largest cable TV company, on Tuesday said earnings exceeded estimates for the first quarter, helped by healthy results both in its cable operations and the newly acquired NBC Universal business. [...] Comcast is benefiting from the growing popularity of Netflix and other Internet services that require high-speed Internet …
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Sirius XM Radio Grows First-Quarter Subs, Profit
Georg Szalai The satellite radio company ended March with nearly 20.6 million subscribers, making it the third-largest media subscription business behind Comcast and Netflix, whose number of users now tops Sirius. read more
Read more on The Hollywood Reporter

Netflix, Apple Disrupt Entertainment Industry
The entertainment industry doesn’t always handle disruption well. When digital storage and distribution hit the music industry, labels ferociously resisted the move, suffering tremendous losses as a result.
Read more on CNBC

www.mahalo.com ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps,” the sequel to the 1987 drama movie ”Wall Street,” hits US theaters on September 24, 2010. Oliver Stone directed both films and actor Michael Douglas returns in Wall Street 2 as Gordon Gekko. Douglas’ portrayal of the ruthless corporate raider in the original Wall Street earned him a Best Actor Oscar. Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps also stars Shia LaBeouf, Charlie Sheen, Carey Mulligan, Susan Sarandon and Josh Brolin. Reviews for Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps began coming out several days before the movie’s release in theaters. Overall, reviews for the film were mixed or average. ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” garnered a 52 percent “Fresh” rating on Rotten Tomatoes’ “Tomatometer.” The movie scored a 58 out of 100 on Metacritic.com. Some movie critics, including ”The Hollywood Reporter”’s Kirk Honeycutt, praised ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” for being “one of the better sequels in a long time.” Honeycutt says unlike ”Wall Street,” which introduced viewers to the world of high finance and trading, ”Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps” “takes advantage of viewers’ newfound knowledge and cynicism” about the banking industry. For that, Honeycutt says, the movie is a “rare sequel” that “not only advances the story but also has something new to say.” ”Variety” critic Justin Chang praises director Oliver Stone, saying “After his attempts to branch out slightly with ‘World Trade Center’ and ‘W.’, Money Never …