Sunday, August 29, 2010

Creative Arts Emmys 2010: Red Carpet



See latest pictures of people waited to be called somehow on 2010's EMMY AWARDS.

Beautiful, vibrant pictures right here of just some of the stars, producers and more who came to salute the magic makers behind the brightest screen gems, as captured by Mathew Imaging.
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Kristin Chenoweth

Ryan Seacrest and Kathy Griffin


John Lithgow and wife Mary Yeager



Kristin Chenoweth and Kathy Griffin



Neil Patrick Harris and David Burtka



Kristin Chenoweth



Andy Samberg



Erika Christensen



Christina Hendricks

Susan Schneider, Robin Williams, Seth Green and Clare Grant








2010 EMMY AWARDS

Red carpet has been rolled out for 2010 EMMY AWARDS.
Who will be the picked choices of our judges. Will the same people listed from last year's winners list be still on this year's list?
Does Alec Baldwin, as Jack Donaghy from 30 Rock NBC - Broadway Video, Little Stranger, Inc. in association with Universal Media Studios will still be on the TOP 5 Choice?


62nd Primetime Emmy Awards team rolls out the 2010 Red Carpet.

Led by Jimmy Fallon and producers of the 2010 Primetime Emmys gathered and kicked the carpet at Nokia Theatre LA Live in downtown Los Angeles to roll out the Red Carpet for the 62nd Primetime Emmy® Awards.





The eight programs to be honored at the Third Annual Television Academy Honors were announced today by Academy of Television Arts & Sciences Chairman/CEO John Shaffner:
• CSI, “Coup De Grace" • Glee, “Wheels” • Grandpa, Do You Know Who I Am? • Explorer: “Inside Death Row” — “Inside Death Row” • Private Practice “Nothing To Fear” • Taking Chance • Unlocking Autism — “Unlocking Autism” • Vanguard: “The OxyContin Express”

These programs talked about vital issues ranging from capital punishment to racism, autism, the military escort for fallen service members, physician-assisted suicide, prescription of drug abuse and trafficking, and important disability issues.

The Ultimate Fighting Championship today officially confirmed its New England debut

A formal match up has been worked out already by the producers and organizers of todays UFC 118. It will be UFC's first card in Massachusetts since the state voted to regulate mixed martial arts.

On main event, exciting deals and techniques will be shown to great fans by the contenders namely Frankie "The Answer" Edgar defending his belt in a rematch with predecessor BJ "The Prodigy" Penn.


( On right Penn, on left Edgar)



Much more, lighting the climax are the main card fights:
  • Middleweight: Jiu-jitsu standout Rousimar Palhares vs. ex-contender Nate "The Great" Marquardt.
  • Lightweight: Gray "The Bully" Maynard vs. No. 4 Kenny Florian, a Massachusetts native.
  • Light-heavyweight: Five-time champion Randy "The Natural" Couture vs. boxer James "Lights Out" Toney, who will make his debut as a mixed martial artist. I hope things for our debut contender will be memorable for him.
So gear up and watch over Boston's fight and know your bet to unleash the true The Ultimate Fighting Champ.



Saturday, August 28, 2010

So Excited to See the FOCKERS

"Still the Fockers! Has always been a FOCKER"...


Another great job from the cast of MEET THE FOCKERS on this years most awaited TV sequel to be played by fabulous actors and actresses namely: Robert De Niro, Ben Stiller, and Teri Polo. In addition to De Niro, Stiller, and Polo, Meet the Fockers stars Dustin Hoffman, Barbra Streisand, Blythe Danner, and Owen Wilson.

Everyone’s having fun, that’s obvious, and some of the set ups are more than a match for the original.

Of course, there is no more story to tell about these families either way. However, with this film's popularity, it's almost inevitable that the Byrnes and the Fockers will get back together. And what an excitement it may be after they clash again over TV? So excited having this been part of my TV schedules. Much more, setting up my kitchen chores will be spiced up by the new MEET THE FOCKERS team up.

Today's Rally by Glenn Beck


Speeches by conservative personalities Glenn Beck and Sarah Palin echoed off the marbled edges of the World War II monument, far from the stage at the Lincoln Memorial during the "Restoring Honor" rally today in Washington, D.C.


They were bused in from smaller towns across the country - a 20-bus caravan came from Dauphin County - to express their growing unease with rising unemployment, ballooning budget deficits and runaway government spending. On the anniversary of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s “I Have A Dream” speech, they came to revive their version of the American Dream, fearing that it's slipping away.


Glenn Beck, a man who only ten years ago was wallowing in drug addiction, is a reformed sinner who has seen the light and believes he has a God-given obligation to bring America out of the wilderness. Whether God has anything to do with Glenn Beck’s mission is subject to personal belief.

Beck is hardly spreading his message while wearing sackcloth and ashes; he travels across the country in his private jet, bringing in hundreds of millions of dollars a year from lecture tours, book signings, and speeches at Tea Party rallies.


He asked all Americans today to return to God, to restore decency to the public sphere, and to honor their creator in their personal life. Parents should get down on their knees and pray daily for the salvation of their country, and Beck urged that they open the door so their children can see them praying. Glenn Beck warned that terrible times are coming to this nation, and only God can save us now if we are willing to turn our hearts once again to Him.Many in the crowd no doubt have personal experience with terrible times. With unemployment and underemployment near 17% of the working population, millions of people are familiar with fear, hunger, and homelessness. But there was not a word in Glenn Beck’s speech about any of these afflictions.

The Glenn Beck crowd today, much like his audience for his television, radio, or book products, was overwhelmingly white and elderly. Many of them were from the South, and however indistinctly and subconsciously, their slave-owning ancestors and Jim Crow enforcers were whispering to them today through the mystic chords of memory. Many others were the progeny of immigrant forefathers from Europe – immigrants who may have had trouble assimilating in America on the basis of religion or language or culture, but who blended in on the all-important matter of race.