 | Bootsy Collins - "Be With You" Music Video for the song "Be With You" from Boosty Collins' new album "Christmas Is 4 Ever". Dedicated To Roger Troutman. Musical Productions by: Bootsy Collins / for Bootzilla Productions. Pro-Tools Engineer: Tobe Donahue. Executive Producer: Russel Driver. Producer / Director: Paul Grundy. Assistant Producers: Kevin Williams, Zac Holman. Assistant Directors: Mike Weber, Demi Tsasis. Principal / Lead Actors: Candis Cheatham, DJizzle, Bootsy. Camera: Jeremy Whitcomb. Assistant Camera: Steve Taylor. Gaffer: Zach Riggins. Steadicam Operator: Nikk Sutton. Grips: Brad Lednik, Dave Markey. Editor: Theresa Bunke. Graphics: Nicholas Kramer. Photos: Mark Alexander. © 2006 Bootzilla Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |
 | IN MEMORIAM 2007-2008 BEST MOVIE OSCARS 2008 Heath Andrew Ledger (April 4, 1979 -- January 22, 2008) was an Academy Award, BAFTA, Golden Globe, and SAG Award-nominated Australian-born film actor who lived in New York City. After appearing in television roles during the 1990s, Ledger developed a movie career, appearing in nearly 20 films. He starred in both critical and box-office successes, including 10 Things I Hate About You, The Patriot, Monster's Ball, A Knight's Tale, and Brokeback Mountain. For his portrayal of Ennis Del Mar in Brokeback Mountain, Ledger was nominated for a 2005 Oscar for "Best Actor in a Leading Role" and won awards from the British Academy and the Australian Film Institute, as well as two MTV Movie Awards. In addition to his work as an actor and as a producer and director of music videos, Ledger also aspired to be a film director.[1] Ledger completed filming his role as the Joker in the forthcoming movie The Dark Knight,[2] shortly before dying from an accidental prescription drug overdose at age 28.[3][4][5][6] His last acting project was Terry Gilliam's unfinished film The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus. Ledger was born in Perth, Western Australia, the son of Sally Ledger Bell (née Ramshaw), a French teacher, and Kim Ledger, a race car driver and mining engineer.[10] Ledger's father comes from a family known in Perth for their ownership of the Ledger Engineering Foundry.[11] The Sir Frank Ledger Charitable Trust was named after his great-grandfather.[12] Ledger attended Mary's Mount Primary School, in Gooseberry Hill,] and later Guildford Grammar School, where he had his first acting experiences, starring in a school production as Peter Pan at age 10.[12][4] Ledger had an older sister, Kate. Their parents divorced when he was eleven. Other siblings include two half-sisters, Ashleigh Bell (b. 1989), his mother's daughter with her second husband and his stepfather Roger Bell, and Olivia Ledger (b. 1997), his father's daughter with second wife and his stepmother Emma Brown. Ledger was an avid chess player, winning Western Australia's junior chess championship at the age of 10.[16][17] As an adult, he often played with other chess enthusiasts at Washington Square Park.[18][19] Prior to 2002, Ledger had dated actresses Lisa Zane and Heather Graham.[20] From August 2002 to April 2004, Ledger had a relationship with actress Naomi Watts, whom he met during the filming of Ned Kelly.[21] Ledger met and began dating actress Michelle Williams on the set of Brokeback Mountain, and their daughter, Matilda Rose, was born on October 28, 2005 in New York City.[22] Matilda Rose's godparents are Ledger's Brokeback co-star Jake Gyllenhaal and Williams' Dawson's Creek castmate Busy Philipps.[23][24] Problems with paparazzi in Australia prompted Ledger to sell his residence in Bronte, New South Wales and move to the United States, where he shared an apartment with Williams, in Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, from 2005 to 2007.[25][3][26][27][28] In September 2007, Williams' father, Larry Williams, confirmed to Sydney's Daily Telegraph that Ledger and Williams had ended their relationship.[29] After his break up with Williams, in late 2007 and early 2008, the tabloid press and other public media linked Ledger romantically with supermodels Helena Christensen and Gemma Ward and with actress and former child star Mary-Kate Olsen. |
 | Louis Bacon Orch. -Panama 1939 Louis Bacon-t/Eddie Brunner-Albert Ferreri-cl-ts/Freddy Johnson-p/Roger Chaput-g/Wilson Myers-sb/Tommy Benford-d. A trumpeter and vocalist, Louis Bacon can be added to the short list of jazz performers that need to be invited to a banquet, putting him in the company of Floyd R. Bean, Phil Napolean, Benny Waters and Chuck Steak, among others. Listeners most often recognize Bacon as a name amongst the horn section on recordings by the Duke Ellington orchestra and Louis Armstrong in big band mode, material that has been reissued in enough different formats to make the discography of Bacon as fat as a large pork shoulder roast. He was raised by a widow in Chicago, and began playing professionally at the age of 22 with the combo of Zinky Cohn. In 1928, Bacon slid onto the New York City plate, backing up a pair of dancers known by the stagename of Brown and McGraw. In 1928, following a short stint with the excessive Bingie Madison, the trumpeter joined the band of Lt. J. Tim Brymnn before cutting loose in 1930 with Chick Webb. Following four years racing after this great swing drummer, Bacon spent a year frying in the Ellington sizzle. Next up was Luis Russell, who became even more interesting to work with in 1938 following the creation of a combined band with Armstrong. Subsequent recordings by this outfit are generally where jazz fans find themselves hearing Bacon for the first time. A bout of tuberculosis took Bacon off the fire just when this new group was really taking off, but it turned out not be as disastrous to his career as this disease could be. By 1939, the trumpeter was back onstage at the Savoy Ballroom, working with the Benny Carter Big Band. At the end of that year he left for Europe by boat in order to join up with Willie Lewis, an American bandleader who had fled the United States. This turned out to be a ticket to extensive touring for the next two years. Bacon hung with Lewis in Portugal and traipsed back home after him in 1941 when Lewis decided to repatriate. In 1942 Bacon worked with trumpet giant Cootie Williams, a former colleage from the Ellington band. Bacon was subsequently ill again, then back in action with reed player Garvin Bushell in the summer of 1944. Later in that decade Bacon performed in U.S.O. tours of Asia as a member of the Jessie Stone Orchestra, the music strongly reminiscent of the Armstrong and Russell arrangements. By the '50s his medical problems pretty much forced him to abandon trumpet playing, but he was onstage from time to time at New York City clubs such as Ryan's, focused more and more on his vocal work and had considerable success as a vocal coach. In the '60s, Ryan worked more often as an ambulance driver then a musician, the sirens probably reminding him of Cootie Williams. |
 | 100 Greatest Film Scores (100-51) Here is my own personal list of the greatest film scores of all-time. solely based on the music in the films...some of the movies I don't even like aside from the music. The Films included (not in order of the list) in part 1 are: Lord of the Rings Alien Saw Dracula X-Men Bride of Frankenstein Charlie & the Chocolate Factory Close Encounters of the Third Kind Bourne Series The Sixth Sense Who Framed Roger Rabbit Catch Me If You Can Collateral To Kill a Mockingbird Bridge on the River Kwaii A Nightmare on Elm St. Hellboy Michael Clayton Sin City Enter the Dragon Mouse Hunt Big Fish Amierican Beauty Castaway Miller's Crossing Hook Ed Wood Mars Attacks! Spartacus Barton Fink A Beautiful Mind Child's Play King Kong The Mask Glory Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon Dr. Strangelove The Matrix Titanic Batman Forever Taxi Driver Superman Signs Pleasantville Little Miss Sunshine Big Fish Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone Full Metal Jacket |
 | 1973 - British GP - Silverstone - Live Coverage (Only Video) This is the live coverage of this accident, made by BBC! There's no Audio unfortinuatly, but the video is the main thing... Drivers involved: Jody Scheckter - Yardley McLaren Mike Hailwood - Brond Brooke Oxo Surtees Jochen Mass - Fina Surtees Carlos Pace - Brond Brooke Oxo Surtees Jean Pierre Beltoise - Marlboro BRM Andrea de Adamich - Pagnossin Brabham Roger Williamson - STP March George Follmer - UOP Shadow Jackie Oliver - UOP Shadow Graham McRae - Frank Williams Iso Marlboro David Purley - LEC March |
 | Jack And The Beanstalk: The Real Story (2001) (TV) Trailer "Jack And The Beanstalk: The Real Story" (2001) (TV) (Trailer) Genre: Drama / Adventure / Fantasy Starring by Matthew Modine (Jack Robinson (Johnathan William Duncan Robinson)) & Mia Sara (Ondine) Vanessa Redgrave (Countess Wilhelmina, Matriarch/Narrator) & Jon Voight (Siggy (Sigfried Mannheim), Overseas Div. Director for Robinson Intl.) Richard Attenborough ... Magog, Arbiter of Justice Great Council of Mac Slec Bill Barretta ... Thunderdell Honor Blackman ... Jules, Jack's Secretary Jim Carter ... Odin, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec James Corden ... Bran, Thunderdell's Son JJ Feild ... Young Jack Jonathan Hyde ... Dussan, Jack's Butler / Guardian Anton Lesser ... Vidas Merlinis, Research Scientist Julia McKenzie ... Jack's Mum Nicholas Beveney ... Cernos, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec Roger Blake ... Giant Thor, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec Mel Cobb ... Journalist Gareth Wilmot ... Gargan, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec Rest of Cast Listed Alphabetically: Leo Dolan ... Construction Worker Adam Fogerty ... Forensic Doctor Marc Goodhall ... Cavern Guard Andrew Grainger ... Armed Policeman Peter Guinness ... Hall Cryer Sam Halfpenny ... Taxi Driver Brian Henson ... Galaga (voice) Edward Highmore ... Dad at Playground Freddie Highmore ... Son at Playground Lisa Kay ... Security Woman Rosalind Knight ... Cook Vincent Marzello ... Mr. Sprague, Head of Security David Nicholls ... Ragnar, Executioner Iain Rogerson ... Guard Lynda Rooke ... Hostess Cyril Shaps ... Bent Little Man Rachel Shelley ... Harmonia Hon Ping Tang ... Mahacalla, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec Denise Worme ... Nimna, Member of Great Council of Mac Slec Directed by Brian Henson Writing credits (WGA) by James V. Hart (story) & Brian Henson (story) James V. Hart (teleplay) & Brian Henson (teleplay) & Bill Barretta (teleplay) Produced by Martin G. Baker (producer) Peter Coogan (co-producer) Bill Haber (executive producer) James V. Hart (executive producer) Brian Henson (executive producer) Laura Julian (line producer) Alex Rockwell (co-producer) Thomas G. Smith (producer) Original Music by Rupert Gregson-Williams Website: IMDB.com/title/tt0264262/fullcredits |
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