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The Kook's "Konk" |
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Written by Kait Silva
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Monday, 28 April 2008 |
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The Kooks have returned with a follow-up to their 2005 hit album. The Brighton, UK-based quartet first came together at the Brighton Institute of Modern Music. They reached success in 2006 with their debut album, Inside In/Inside Out.
Since then, they’ve been busy playing sold-out tours and opening for The Rolling Stones. Inside In/Inside Out earned The Kooks awards at The Q Awards and The MTV Europe Music Awards, along with a slew of other nominations.
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Goodbye Baby |
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Written by John Delia
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Friday, 25 April 2008 |
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 Not Rated At
the recent Palm Beach International Film Festival, a very good drama was
screened called Goodbye Baby. Since the
film is planned in several festivals around the United States, and it is a very
good movie, I decided to give heads up to those that may get the film in
their area. It’s wonderfully acted and
an engrossing story.
The
film tells the story of Melissa Brooks (Evangelista), an attractive High School
graduate who moves to New York
where she feels she can earn money to pay for college. With her older brother Robbie (Sandomire) and
his boyfriend Miller (Manera) already living together in a large apartment in SoHo, moving in with them solves rent problems.
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Rogue: Croc Attack in the Outback |
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Written by Matthew Pejkovic
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Thursday, 24 April 2008 |
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 Rated: R Making his mark with the 2005 surprise horror hit Wolf
Creek, writer/director Greg McLean
returns with Rogue, another horror movie set in Australia’s
Northern Territory.
The film stars Michael Vartan as Pete, an American travel journalist stuck in
outback Australia
who, along with tour boat captain Rahda Mitchell (and a half a dozen or so
tourists), must contend with an aggressive, man-eating seven meter crocodile whilst
stuck on a small dirt island surrounded by a rising river.
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Baby Mama: An Unexpected Hilarity |
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Written by John Delia
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Thursday, 24 April 2008 |
 Rated: PG-13 There’s a very entertaining flick
at theatres, it’s called Baby Mama. I
loved the very funny plot and the great comedic acting of Fey, Poehler and
Martin. I
wanted to compare it with last year’s Juno, but couldn’t because while Juno
brought compassion to the screen about being a surrogate mother, Baby Mama delivers hilarious
comedy. It is not anything like I expected.
Successful and single businesswoman Kate Holbrook
(Fey) has long put her career ahead of a personal life. Now 37, she's finally
determined to have a kid on her own. But her plan is thrown a curve ball after
she discovers she has only a million-to-one chance of getting pregnant.
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Harold & Kumar is High on Political Themes |
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Written by Danielle Mantione
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Thursday, 24 April 2008 |
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 Rated: R Harold and Kumar are at it again. Instead of taking a road trip to White Castle, the duo is now on the run from the United States government after being mistaken for terrorists on a flight to Amsterdam.
Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay is just as great as Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, especially in a world where a sequel does not always live up to the hype. Its raunchy material is incredibly hilarious. Both the narrative and visual gags are so funny, there is no way anyone will be able to keep a straight face during this one.
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