text:
I love you, John WatsonI heard gunfire. Tell me you're all right. -SHI'm fine, Sherlock...just fine...-JWWhere are you? Where's the gunfire? -SHAlleyway...coming from the rooftops. -JWMoran... -SHWhere are you now? -SHI'm fine, Sherlock. -JWI need to find the injured! Moriarty's not someone to be messed with! -SHI know that! -JWThis guy/girl could be in mortal danger. Where is the body? Tell me street names John, street names! -SHI'm pinned in an alleyway! -JWWhat? Where? -SHJohn? -SHJohn, answer me! -SHCorner of Pdiehdoeficnvfronfv -JW"Dammit." Sherlock said to himself. The end of the text was messed up. He tried to analyse it "Well, it had to start with a 'P'...That doesn't give me much to go on..." His face brightened as he got an idea "I'M SO STUPID!" He searched for John's phone on the new tracking website.John clutched his leg, gritting his teeth.Sherlock turned the corner out of breath and saw John, lying on the floor with a man standing right above him, concealed in shadows "Hey! You
Marry Me?John, I miss you. Why did you have to go to Harriet's? -SHBecause she asked me to, Sherlock. It's only for a couple days. -JWI want a kiss. -SHNow. -SHI'm not used to being away from you. -SHI can hardly kiss you via text, now can I? -JWYou weren't this bad when I went to Dublin for that conference. -JWBecause we had been in a relationship for two weeks. But now, we've been inseparable for nearly two years. -SHI know. She did say you could come. -JWHarry does want to meet you. -JWShe won't like me. -SHOf course she will! -JWI'll end up annoying her. -SHWell...if you refrained from doing your deducing, you'd be fine. -JWBut it comes naturally. I've been deducing since I was a child. -SHI understand that, Sherlock, but to others, sometimes you come off...a bit rude. -JWDon't sugar coat things, John. People think I am a bastard. -SHWell, if you held off on the deducing for a bit and let her get to know you, I'm sure she'd see all the wonderful things I see. -JWI'll try.
Night BeforeJohn, why did Mycroft force me from the flat at four in the morning, muttering about how the couple can't see each other before the wedding? -SHIt's tradition, Sherlock. To avoid bad luck in the marriage. -JWI've missed out on spending time with you last night. -SHI know, love, but we'll be together after the wedding. -JWAnd I bet we can sneak off after the ceremony. -SHSherlock! We have the reception too! -JWThat can wait. -SHPeople are going to miss us there. -JWThey'll understand. Well, Mycroft and Lestrade will... -SHI still don't understand how that happened. -JWNeither do I. But I call it Mystrade. -SHSherlock! That's just... -JWThey're calling you and me names. -SHLike what? -JWJohnlock. -SHWell...that's not...too bad...-JWIt's kind of nice. -SHI am kind of..."locked" on you. -JWI see what you did there. -SHI AM SHERLOCKED... Ha. -SHDid you? I thought you'd like it...wait till you see the T-shirt I made. -JWOh god. -SHI'm kidding, love. -JWThat's good.
Unexpected Revelations"Sherlock." John warned, stepping back, his heels clipping the wall."What?" He stared at the army doctor, his ice blue eyes glinting in the light."I said I was sorry." John said cautiously."I know.""You're still angry, aren't you?" He didn't answer, just keeping his gaze on the man in front of him. John swallowed and looked carefully up at Sherlock."What have I told you about telling my brother things?""I'm sorry." John said quietly."Sorry won't cut it." John didn't speak, he took his hands from his pockets and tried to stand tall. Sherlock stalked around for a bit, dragging it out. He did so like his flair for the theatrical. John stood perfectly still, watching Sherlock carefully, not daring to move. He leaned up against the wall a little."Are you nervous, Dr. Watson?" He asked in his silky smooth voice, back to the man."What of it?" Sherlock carefully slipped off his scarf, then his coat, throwing them over the nearest chair, his purple shirt stretching tight over his arms
Warning: Feels AheadSherlock scrabbled at the rocks above him, trying to unbury himself from underneath the building that had collapsed around him. He coughed violently at the dust in the air, desperate to reach the surface. He pushed more and more rocks out of the way until one landed on his arm, pinning it.John, too, would have been clambering out of the rubble, trying to escape from the debris- but he was too far under, unconscious from a rock managing to whack his head hard enough to make him see stars. His vision was blurry at best, impossible at worst, and he was seriously fighting keeping everything in his stomach from coming out."John!" Sherlock managed to yell out, looking for his smaller friend, trying to push the rock off his arm. He needed to get out and find John.He heard the voice calling to him like an echo- nothing that he could respond intelligently to. His body felt disconnected from his head, and his head from his whole being. This was all surreal.He managed to free his arm and he b
Reichenbach TextsJohn?The text message comes around 2 AM one night, from a blocked number. There's no indication who it's from. John sat up in his bed, rubbing his eyes. 'Who the hell was texting him in the middle of the night?'Who is this? -JWThe response, somewhat delayed after ten minutes or so of nothing, seems oddly diffident in tone.You shouldn't be awake.And yet I am. Now who the hell are you? -JWNothing and no one. This was a mistake.He blinked at the texts, feeling a sharp pang in his chest. They sounded so much like Sherlock, but it couldn't- could it?Why? -JWThere's another long pause before his phone blinks with a response.Consider it a pang of ill-advised sentiment.Sentiment? What do you mean by that? -JWIt's strange how the saying goes. Familiarity breeds contempt. It doesn't seem to hold true.No.... -JWJohn furrowed his brow a bit confused.It's nothing, I'm just a fan. It was easy to find your number. Sorry to disturb.Liar. -JWMy number is unlisted. -JWSince when?Since
Purely for a case, John (2)"Whatever you say, /dear/.""Dear?" John scoffed, a frown creasing the space between his brows. "Don't. Don't do that"."Don't do what?""Call me that. Makes things, y'know, awkward, and all that".He snorted. "Like me dressed like this didn't do that already?"He clenched his jaw, biting back a retort. Why couldn't he bring himself to look at his counterpart? It was just a bloody costume, after all. But as soon as he allowed his eyes to venture in the direction of his flatmate, he knew the falsity of his statement. He sighed, rubbing his eyes with his fingers."You can go home...I can call Lestrade if this bothers you so much.""It's /fine/," he muttered, absently waving his free hand, as if to rush the words along. "Just -- just need to get used to it, I suppose"."It's only for tonight.""I...know that," John confirmed, forcefully, but there was something like disappointment in his tone. "Let's just get this over and done with, yeah?"."Precisely." He waited patiently for the
Mystrade discusses JohnlockNotMyDivision07: Hello?UmbrellaLover: Yes?NotMyDivision07: Who is this?UmbrellaLover: Who do you think it is?UmbrellaLover: Use your head, you're a detective.NotMyDivision07: Bloody hell, Mycroft?UmbrellaLover: Not bad.NotMyDivision07: That'll teach me to go into random chat rooms at work...UmbrellaLover: I don't mind.NotMyDivision07: So..umm...how's protecting Queen and country going?UmbrellaLover: Tedious as ever.NotMyDivision07: Ah...gotcha.NotMyDivision07: You could be me...having to wrangle Sherlock.UmbrellaLover: Ahh, yes. How is my dear brother?NotMyDivision07: A pain in the arse as always...today...he looked positively gleeful about a brutal murder...IN FRONT of the poor man's widow!UmbrellaLover: You sound surprised.NotMyDivision07: I really shouldn't be...but I thought at least with John being a good influence on him, he'd know when to dial it back.UmbrellaLover: I'm assuming my brother is still oblivious to the good doctors feelings...NotMyDivision07: Looks
Mystrade, Divorce and Robbery...Oh MyGot something I think you'll like. -GLOh? -SHEven you'll be stumped by this one i think. -GLHighly unlikely. -SHOh, you'll see. Countess of Morcar's diamond has disappeared. Completely. We caught the bloke that did it. But he doesn't have it and he didn't have time to hide it anywhere. -GLYou sure you caught the right man? -SHDefinitely. He's got a record, got no alibi and was definitely there when it went. John Horner. Prior for robbery. -GLThen did you check absolutely everywhere? -SHWe strip searched him, searched where he was working, searched the tool bag. Nowhere. -GLThing is, without the Blue Carbuncle, we won't be able to pin it on him. -GLScotland Yard does strip searches now? Interesting... -SHDid you do a cavity search? -SHNot at the office, Sherlock, in the holding cells. Why is that interesting? And yes. Came up with zip. -GLNothing...just didn't peg you or Donovan for being the strip searching type. Stomach contents? -SHWe're not going to make the guy throw
Johnlock - Your Experiment? - Fluff"Sorry Sir, we can't let you past here.""Don't worry, he's with me."Sherlock reached out and lifted the the crime scene tape for me to duck under. I nodded a thanks and followed him across the street to the house in question. We were working with new recruits, people who had only heard rumours of Sherlock's genius, and a few looks were tossed our way as we entered the building.I followed him closely, and we ascending the stairs, although Sherlock had more of a skip in his step than I did, so I lagged behind. He entered the room, and was already throwing around conclusions and analysis results before I entered the room.Watching him work continued to be a source of amazement for me. You would have thought that eventually watching his mind work would have become monotonous, but yet I stood back and watched as he checked under every surface and observed every possible conclusion to the case. He certainly was a great specimen. He faced Mycroft and gave him his conclusions, which even ha
JohnLockTitel: JohnLockAuthor: meGenre: romance i guess?Rating: PGAuthor's note: this is 100% fictional'John, have you seen my phone?' Sherlock asked me. I looked up and frowned.'Why?' I asked. He never used his phone.'Because I need it' He said while throwing stuff everywhere and making a mess of the apartement. I sighed.'It's on the table' I said. He threw everything off the table and found his phone by hearing a soft tud when it landed on the floor. He picked it up and started tapping away. It looked like he was doing something hard, because he had a kind of pained expression on his face. I thought about what he could be doing, but decided to shrug it off and continued to read the paper. I was just about to read something about drunken driving or something, when my phone bleeped, saying I got a text. I picked it up from the little table and saw it was from Sherlock. I frowned and looked at him. He was staring at his feet. Weird, I thought. I opened it.'Hey John, I think I may kind
Sleepwalker. [Johnlock Oneshot.]John awoke to a soft rattling from downstairs, his eyes feeling heavy as he forced them opened. He'd just gotten to sleep not even a few hours ago and he'd thought Sherlock had gone to sleep aswell, but apparently not. Getting from his bed, he slipped on his robe and tying it loosely around his abdomen, letting it hang off his shirtless frame. "For Gods sake." He murmured, blinking slowly as he descended down the stairs and looked around for the sound which was getting louder and louder. It sounded like a rustle and then a small thump, over and over. "Sherlock?" He asked, rubbing his eyes as he looked around the empty living room. "Are you awake?" He added shortly after but no sound was returned other then the rustling. Concern growing, John shifted silently and turned to the kitchen to see Sherlock standing there with the fridge open, mumbling quietly to himself."Mm.. Morning tea .." He groaned as John came closer."Sherlock, what are you..?" He began before cutting himself off. The
Coming Home - Johnlock - 1/4Grief, in many ways, is like any other strong emotion. Fear, joy, hatred, all wax and wane, but in theory begin with a spark, an event like no other that turns you upside down with heady feeling, and changes you, at least for a while, incredibly. And yet, after a period of hours or days or weeks or months, it is expected that the emotion will begin to dissipate. That you will no longer be frightened, that you will no longer feel ecstatic, that hatred will turn to indifference. That the pain in your chest will die away. But for John Watson, an anomaly like no other, this simply was not true.It was a Friday afternoon, three years to the day that his best friend had jumped to his death from St. Bart's hospital, and John was tired. He was sat in his usual, threadbare armchair, cradling a lukewarm cup of tea in his hands, staring across at the dusty violin that lay undisturbed in the seat across from him. The tick of the clock seemed abnormally loud and slow as John waited for an un
all because of one sheet (Johnlock)"John?""Mhm?" John looked up from his laptop and raised one eyebrow at his flatmate. "What i-..." He blinked and tried not to concentrate on the completely naked detective in front of him. "Sherlock? What the hell are you doing?""I can't find my sheet.""Put on some clothes!" John stared at his laptop, he didn't dare to look up again, even as Sherlock was laughing."I just wanted to ask you, if you have seen my sheet somewhere. But as a result of your reaction I deduce that you haven't. You are ashamed to see your flatmate naked, or possibly like it, because you blushed and you can hardly keep yourself from looking at me again.""Would you please shut up, Sherlock?""I'm right, am I not?""Damn, no, Sherlock! You aren't right! And I don't like this experiment very much! I'm begging you, put on some clothes!""Why do you think it's an experiment, John? I'm just looking for my sheet, but I can't find it. Maybe Mrs. Hudson put it away...""Yeah, maybe." John grumbled. "Go and ask her!"
-Johnlock- Let's have a baby!Sherlock hummed a made up tune. His fingers tapped together as though it were a dance, his brilliant blue eyes darting back and forth across the room. He looked at the clock again. It has been half a minute since he last checked it.He hummed again, not quite aware of the pace in which his fingers tapped together. A sigh of relief escaped him. John had come home."Lets have a baby."John dropped the tea cup he had been holding. "Excuse me wh what was that?""A baby, John." Sherlock hissed in his best 'don't be an idiot' voice. "Let's have a baby!""Sherlock why would we we, by the way yes, two men have a baby together? We're not even dating, let alone gay! Or.. are we? Are you is the better question. Are you gay? Sherlock, since when have you been gay? And wait does this mean that you like like me ""John, you're lowering my IQ. Shut up."John glared at Sherlock
Look At Me- JohnlockSherlock, a little friend of yours stopped by - JMWhat have you done this time? -SHWell, he just stopped by to... chat - JMDo I bother asking who? -SHLet's see you guess - JMPlease tell me it's Mycroft. -SHWrong! - JMOf course not. I should be so lucky. -SHWhen do you think you'll pick him up? I just want to be ready - JMYou're going to just let him go? I don't buy it. -SHThats why I said I want to be ready. - JMDoesn't this get old? The same old jog around the track? Why not, just once, kidnapAnderson? Just to shake things up? -SHI guess I should... This time, you have ten minutes or his brains are my new wallpaper. JMTen minutes to what? -SHGet here. My apartment. He's crying. He still thinks you're dead - JMGod damn you. I'm already on my way. Don't touch him. -SHJim smiled and put the phone in his pocket. He held his gun towards John, who was forced with his back into a corner and his hands folded behind his head.John couldn't believe it, or rather, wouldn'
Johnlock - I believe in you, SherlockSherlock suddenly howled in frustration after four hours of deep thinking.He had been leaning on his hands for the entire time, occasionally blinking and frowning, but still completely motionless. Even though the noise shocked me, I was relieved to know that he hadn't become comatose in his state of thought."You okay Sherlock?" I asked, not looking up from my paper."This case doesn't make any sense, John! Nothing fits together, there are too many variables!""Oh yes?" I murmured, only half paying attention."I wanted to get this case solved by tomorrow afternoon, but at this rate it'll take me days.. My brain isn't working, John!" He cried, spinning and falling onto the sofa with a winded exhale."You know that's not true. Perhaps if you went to bed or relaxed a little you could think more clearly."Sherlock growled, facing the back of the sofa and curling into a ball. His tie and coat lay strewn on the floor from when he walked in, and his tie was hanging loosely from his shirt. He
Johnlock - Speaking Silent Words - Fluff WarningIt's been about a week since me and Sherlock decided to go steady.To be honest, nothing much has changed. I'd confessed my feelings over dinner 8 days ago, and received a frosty reception from the detective. Considering it had taking much mental convincing and building up to the point where I could confront him on my feelings, I found it hard to take. We spent the rest of the night in silence, as Sherlock zoned out to think (or just purposely ignored me) and I simply couldn't think of anything to begin another conversation.I'd be lying if i said that I got much sleep that night. Well, neither did Sherlock. I woke up to him being in the exact same spot, wearing the same clothes as the night before, except this time, his fingers weren't pent, and his bright grey eyes weren't glazed over as they usually were when he thought. Instead, he sat crossed legged in his chair reading yesterdays paper. A paper he'd already read."Ah! You're up." He said brightly, folding his paper and placing it
Johnlock"Sherlock, I don't understand." John Watson looks at his flatmate, Sherlock Holmes, deeply in the eyes."What's there not to understand, John?" Sherlock seems to pin John in his place with his gaze."You said that..." John looks down at his feet, not knowing where else to go with that statement."That, I did, John, and what's your answer?" He stares down at the ex-army doctor."Yes." John looks up at his friend and bites his lip."Yes?" Sherlock looks at him, a slightly amused expression on his face."Yes. Why did you ask me, out of anyone you know you asked me. Why?""Because I know you...and I trust you." John smiles at Sherlock."Really?" Sherlock nods."I always have." John smiles wider."Thank you." Sherlock looks at him, genuinely puzzled."For what?""Asking me to come along." Sherlock shrugs noncommittally."Like I said. I trust you above everyone else." John smiled again."Do you want to go back to the flat, make some tea?" Sherlock shrugs again."Might as well...Lestrade is s
er your journey and
contribute to a
major art project
sponsored by
deviantART and The
Art Institutes
system of schools.
Whether you're
passionate about
cupcakes or
character design,
whether your art is
digital or
traditional, we want
to see where your
journey has taken
you and...
Read More
Dear, deviantart
fellow artistsOur
lives go by so fast
and the time for
what we really want
to do is limited.
So, how to wisely
value our time, how
to make the best of
every single day and
keep on
creating? Here
are some of my
thoughts about the
topic and I hope
that they might be
helpful. &...
PLEASE NOTE: Tags
are in limited Beta
release and not all
Beta Testers have
access to this
feature at this
been hearing a lot
about tags in the
past few months, and
we're happy to
announce that
they've just
been fully released
to Beta Testers.Tags
create landing
PLEASE NOTE: These
items are in limited
Beta release and not
all Beta Testers
have access to these
features at this
time.In addition to
today's Tags
launch to Beta,
we've also
made updates to the
site navigation,
Daily Deviations,
and Activity
Feed.The More
MenuPreviously, the
Watch the official
deviantART hq Blog for news, product and feature releases, and awesome happenings:
Watch hq


text:
The Lamb Company is a diversified, integrated food services company offering a wide array of Iamb and related protein products. Our company is built upon the attributes of New Zealand and Australia...clean air, mountain-pure water, green pastures, and the very best premium quality Iamb in the world - unparalleled in taste, tenderness and consistency. Our company's high level of vertical integration, coupled with our significant size and our commitment to customer service, enables us to consistently offer the highest quality products at prices that represent good value for consumers and excellent margins for our customers.
For more than 35 years, the Lamb Company has been the leading marketer of Iamb products in North America. Owned by a consortium of international meat companies, the Lamb Company is in the unique position of having direct production supply channels.
Through subsidiaries and associations, the Company is involved in importing, warehousing and distributing, ensuring customers of consistent supply of both fresh and frozen Iamb. But it is the quality and range of products that is of the most importance. Starting with the world's most comprehensive meat classification and grading system, our customers can expect consistency in product yield, convenience in preparation, not to mention unsurpassed flavor and tenderness. With fresh and frozen products, traditional and custom cuts, and a wide range of pre-packaged offerings, the Lamb Company is committed to responding to its customers needs in order that our customers are able to respond to the demands of the ultimate consumer.
It tastes good... Naturally!
Website powered by Network Solutions®

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Plastic Cot Sheet/plastic Chsnge Mat/plastic Shower Curtain/plastic Table Cover...All thesrpse are just Devine articles, and I keep a supply of them.
But familt thinks this is weird and only just put up with it, but on the sly still "suggest" I get rid of my collection!
PlasticCat 41-45, M 1 Response 1 Mar 27, 2012
Your collection is not hurting anyone. Please enjoy it.
If you enjoy it and it doesnt harm anybody else go for it, I and my wife have collections of macs rubber and pvc sheets, pvc pants etc.


text:
Microsoft's Hyper-V R2 is hot on VMware's heels
The much-improved Hyper-V R2 and System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008 R2 combo smooths the bumps to Windows server virtualization
Bottom Line
Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V R2 and System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008 R2 offer substantial performance and functionality enhancements over the previous editions, but support for non-Windows guests remains extremely limited.
Microsoft is poised to improve its standing in the world of virtualization with the much-anticipated update to Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V, Redmond's hypervisor-based server virtualization solution for 64-bit Intel- and AMD-based servers. First released last year, Hyper-V proved a less-than-compelling offering compared to virtualization platforms from VMware, Virtual Iron (now Oracle), Citrix, and other rivals. Hyper-V Release 2, part of Windows Server 2008 R2, delivers some exciting new features that change the game.
Among Hyper-V R2's new features is support for 64 logical processors; Live Migration support, which allows admins to move a VM from one physical server to another without service interruption; VM Chimney, which provides TCP offload support; and a new processor compatibility mode for Live Migration, which enables migrations between different CPUs in the same family.
[ See the InfoWorld Test Center review, "VMware vSphere 4: The once and future virtualization king. "]
On top of these enhancements, Hyper-V will remain free with the purchase of Windows Server 2008, which seems like a great deal. However, to use the new Live Migration capability -- and to centrally manage more than one Hyper-V host -- you also need System Center Virtual Machine Manager (SCVMM), which costs $869 per physical server. Depending on what you're running at your organization, SCVMM may be a welcome addition. Among its features, it can manage both Hyper-V and VMware servers.
Start your virtualization engine
Installing Hyper-V is no different than installing standard Windows Server 2008, although you do need to install the new Hyper-V Manager MMC (or SCVMM). The Hyper-V Manager can be installed on the same server as SCVMM or on a separate machine. It can run on Windows Server 2008 or Windows Vista SP1.
Guest operating system images can be installed from physical media or ISO image files, as well as over the network from a network image server. I had no problems installing any of the supported versions of Windows or Linux that I tried.
Installing SCVMM 2008 R2 is somewhat more complex than installing the usual single application: It depends on SQL Server 2005 or SQL Server 2008 (SCVMM will install SQL Server Express, but you'll need the full SQL Server if you'll have more than 150 hosts), plus PowerShell 1.0, the Windows Automated Installation Kit 1.1, IIS 7.0, and an instance of System Center Operations Manager 2007 for reporting. Installing Operations Manager isn't strictly necessary, but only through the combination of SCVMM and Operations Manager can you monitor and manage virtual servers and their physical hosts together.
|Test Center Scorecard
|Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V R2 and System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008 R2
Very Good
The IEEE P2413 would span Internet of Things technologies for all industries
A weakness in Apple's Wi-Fi implementation could give hackers access to enterprise wireless...
Mapping Out the 5 Key Components of an Enterprise Mobility Strategy
Join IBM for a webinar on October 8, 2014 featuring Cheryl McKinnon, Forrester principal analyst,...
With Build 9834 leaks and confirmations springing up all over, here's what to expect from Microsoft on
Three UI changes show a positive new direction away from the unloved Windows 8
6 local and cloud-based password managers make passwords stronger and online life easier for Windows,
Sponsored by Rackspace
White Paper
White Paper
White Paper
8 cool and useful improvements to business communications on the iPad and iPhone
Take a look back at the futuristic cellphone ideas of a decade ago
Does something seem a little different? It's an entirely new design, but the same great enterprise tech
Need a concise, simple, safe, and fast compiled language with wonderful concurrency features? Go with
- Windows IT Pro Online Conference "Putting Storage to Work"
- Jaspersoft for AWS Cloud BI: Starting at <$1/hr - Buy Now!
- Need to justify a storage refresh? Get S.M.A.R.T., get modern, get started.
- eBook: Developers' Guide to Designing Beautiful Reports
- QNAP TS-ECX80U-RP: Simple, Secure, Scalable and Reliable Storage
- Virtualize your Tier-1 Applications Today! Watch the Webcast!
- Free Brocade NFV Certification and 60-day trial of the Vyatta vRouter.
- The Casper Suite helps today's can-do IT tame BYOD and simplify MDM.
- Discover a BYOD strategy that balances security with user privacy
- Jaspersoft for AWS Cloud BI: Starting at <$1/hr - Get Your Free eBook!


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
If you are reading this message, Please click this link to reload this page.(Do not use your browser's "Refresh" button). Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message.
Newegg.com - Computer Parts, Laptops, Electronics, HDTVs, Digital Cameras and More!
Cybersonic Eco Edition Complete Oral Care System
Eco Edition is the latest design from Cybersonic and built on over 20 years of innovation and development of cutting edge oral care technology.
Cybersonic uses patented harmonic resonance technology to produce 31,000 cleaning strokes per minute, while offering a safe, gentle cleaning action. Cybersonic is also the world's only complete oral care package with integrated:
~ Sonic brushing - dual brush heads for custom cleaning
~ Sonic flossing - our prestrung flossers provide quick, clean, convenient flossing
~ Sonic tongue cleaning - our patented tongue cleaner acts like a mini carpet cleaner to remove bacteria and debris
~ Breath freshening - build up on the tongue is one of the leading causes of bad breath and halitosis
~ Sonic whitening - our optional Sonic White system uses the power of your toothbrush to release the whitening power of oxygen for fast, gentle bleaching*
~ Available Free Brush Heads for Life*
~ Available Lifetime Warranty*
Our most energy efficient system yet, Eco Edition offers high technology, complete oral care with reliability, and easy to use features, all at a great value.
* Free brush heads require separate enrollment in automatic replacement plan with a credit card. Shipping and handling charges apply to all shipments. Lifetime warranty requires active enrollment in automatic replacement plan. Terms, conditions, and exclusions apply. Call or visit our website for more details. Sonic White Tooth Bleaching system sold separately.
This item is eligible for Newegg Premier benefits. Are you a Newegg Premier Member? If not, sign up today and get:
Your request will be processed within the next 24 hours.
Please add "firstname.lastname@example.com" to your address book to ensure delivery.See Today's E-Blast Promo


text:
Movie News
Director James Mangold talks 3:10 TO YUMA, westerns and remakes with Quint!!!
Ahoy, squirts! Quint here with my longish interview with director James Mangold about his new flick 3:10 TO YUMA. I was pretty happy with it as you can see from my review. Our conversation covers a lot of ground, from the concept of remakes, to the early days of the project when Tom Cruise and Eric Bana were rumored to be playing the leads to the fight to get a western made in today's studio system. I even bring up WALK HARD, a spoof of biopic films that leans heavily on Mangold's own WALK THE LINE. Lots here, squirts. Enjoy!!
James Mangold: Hey!
Quint: Hey, how's it going man?
James Mangold: Not bad, how are you doing?
Quint: I'm doing well.
James Mangold: You dug the movie!
Quint: I did. I liked it quite a bit.
James Mangold: That's great man.
Quint: I know Harry really flipped for it too.
James Mangold: Oh really? Is he going to write a review as well? How does it work over there? Do you guys duplicate each other or do you…
Quint: Oh yeah, we try to double up as much as possible. We get accused of schilling for different movies sometimes when we all love the same flick.
James Mangold: Yeah, that's what it's all about: opinions, but then I also noticed in the talkbacks that someone was bitching you out for beating them to the punch and they were going to write one and it wasn't Harry. Who was that?
Quint: That was MiraJeff. I don't think he was being serious... at least I hope he wasn't! I think the first thing that I noticed about this project, before it evolved to what it currently is, was an announcement that an early package of it included Tom Cruise and Eric Bana as the two leads. Were you attached to it at that point?
James Mangold: The project stemmed from me, meaning that before there was a new script… Let me start again. When I had a deal with Sony with Cathy Konrad, we set up YUMA and the idea of making YUMA new and hire [Michael] Brandt and [Dereck] Haas as the first pair of writers on the project to work on a new script and I pitched a version, my take on it, to the studio and Brandt and Haas set about doing it while I was working on WALK THE LINE. So your question is was I attached when other cast ideas were discussed, well certainly from the very beginning I've been attached. Russell [Crowe] was always my first choice. The person I wanted first for this movie beyond all others was Russell Crowe for Ben Wade and my stumbling block was when it looked like the script was becoming ripe and ready, which was also after Stuart Beattie had done two drafts and then I was working on a draft, it was becoming clear that Russell was probably going to be booked doing Baz Luhrmann's movie for the next eight months, so we were going to have to wait over a year to make the movie, so I started entertaining other ideas. Tom was one of them, but there became a point… It's a complicated history, but the bottom line is that there became a point where Sony wasn't interested in the movie anymore and at the same time Russell was falling out of Baz Luhrmann's movie and so we just made a new package in the aftermath of what had happened at Sony.
Quint: I'm sure we'll be covering many of the cast members, but just having those two personalities on the screen…
James Mangold: I honestly don't think there are two better guys I could have had in the picture and in terms of the kind of masculinity and physical acting that you need in a picture like this, I think that's a real dying art and a rarity among male actors and these two guys have it in spades. I mean they're obviously modern men, but they also bring a kind of old world physicality and masculinity to the screen that is really rewarding to see.
Quint: When Sony wasn't interested, was it just a fear of the western?
James Mangold: I think so. The way that Cathy Konrad always puts it to me is, and I think it makes a lot of sense, is the way that business is run these days, they run these computer models on movies to see whether they can turn a profit and when they hit the genre "western" into their computer model, the problem is it just doesn't spit out profit. There are too many, from ALL THE PRETTY HORSES to THE MISSING to I don't know what other ones would come up in their minds, but they just don't gross in their mind or they haven't and that produces a bias against the genre in general, which, to Cathy and I, seems, on its face, to be kind of idiotic.
Quint: I've talked to so many screenwriters that are so frustrated that they have written westerns and almost all across the board they would say that it's some of their best work.
James Mangold: We got passed on by every studio. I mean think about this, you make WALK THE LINE, you have a very successful film that makes a lot of money for everyone involved and we go out with our next project which is, by any standard, a very commercial storyline with action and drama and great actors, great movie star actors, attached and no body wants to make it. It wasn't like "I'll make it for this price…" no one really wanted to make it at all at any price. So we were very lucky that we ended up getting financed by a bank and it was in fact the bank that would have been co-financing it had we been with Sony, because for the moment that Tom was flirting with the project Sony was getting prepared to make it for 100 million dollars, so the bank that does the co-financing with Sony put aside 50 for that potential. Then when we ended up getting booted from Sony Cathy called the bank and they said they still had the 50 put aside and we were like "Well, we will make it for 50" and there you go. It was great, because we ended up having complete control of the movie and one of the things that we escaped from was with almost every studio we met with having such negative vibes about the western. The questions you get asked are like "Will it be dusty? Will it be dirty? Will the guys wear hats?" Everything being negative, meaning "yes" to any of these questions would be a negative to the studio. You just roll your eyes, because you're like "Jesus, by the time I'm done this is going to look like THIRTY SOMETHING…. What exactly do you want, because clearly what you don't want is this picture." It gets really frustrating.
Quint: I had seen the Glenn Ford movie and I really liked it quite a bit and even talk about it in my review as one of the movies that changed my mind about the genre…
James Mangold: As you know, it was a huge influence on me. My first big movie, COPLAND, was hugely influenced by 3:10 TO YUMA. In fact Freddy Helfin, Stallone's character, is named after Van Helfin.
Quint: We get hit with so many remakes it seems, like everyday we are posting something about a new remake. Sometimes I rage on them, and sometimes I don't. It's all about looking at a certain story and seeing how it can translate. It's almost always down to the people involved.
James Mangold: It's also, just to pipe in, isn't STAR WARS a remake of THE HIDDEN FORTRESS? Is it okay by everyone if you change the names and the ethnicity of all the people involved, but it's not if you keep the names and are actually honest about telling the story again? Will all of those guys refuse to ever watch THE MAGNIFICANT SEVEN because it's a remake of SEVEN SAMURAI? It's ridiculous; do they disdain any director who has ever made HAMLET? The reality is we have great stories in our culture, the western is a fever dream of American anxiety and fear and loathing and brutality; our relationship to guns and violence, our quest for land and freedom and hypocrisies that we sometimes perform in that quest. All these things are acted out in the western and while within the world of the western there are a million stories you can come up with. There's nothing wrong with going back to some of the classic tales of our own nation's literature, and movies are literature. And in my case it doesn't at all mean that you don't worship the original film. It isn't an attempt to do it better; it's an attempt to do it. Meaning it's an attempt to just walk in their footsteps, to try out your own vision and your own voice and your own expressive ability within the context of this story. You get it. I think what you wrote before was a fine defense… not allow it to become a story that begins and ends with one version and one telling made in one year in our history and what I was getting to is that I thought your point about THE WIZARD OF OZ – no one remembers the first one, so it obviously seems like the first one, but how many SUPERMANs were their before the Chris Reeve one, yet people get pissed and then they made a new one and I didn't necessarily hear a lot of people beating the shit out of Bryan Singer. When Chris Nolan made BATMAN for what, the sixth Warner Brother's BATMAN? There's a lot of hypocrisy inside that argument that is mainly based on people being protective of things that they hold dear. And there's nothing wrong with being protective of cinematic achievements that you hold dear, but I think that sometimes visiting them a second time is not going to hurt the original. The great thing about movies, unlike theatrical productions, is that they live forever. They are immutable. They are physical things and they're never going to go away. My big thing, when people use the word "remake" I think the majority of nature of the word comes from the way a lot of filmmakers and studios will try to cash in off of a known brand.
Quint: Yeah
James Mangold: They'll go "MOD SQUAD: THE MOVIE, let's make it!" and then they know a lot of people will think that's cute and they'll cast some great comedic acting talent in the movie that everyone has heard of and you throw that in and pay them top dollar, you buy the brand that everyone's heard of and on the first weekend the asses are in the seats. But the bottom line is when you go off to make a remake of 3:10 TO YUMA, you're facing a reality that the movie hasn't even been on video, except for the last 18 months, that no one has ever heard of it. Most people scrunch their eyebrows when you say the title to them and that you actually don't have an advantage making this remake, but you have a marketing disadvantage in that most people, except a sliver of intense film geeks, have never heard of this film and then you get the bonus that most of the film geeks are pissed off that you are even making it.
[Both Laugh]
Quint: Well, there's a knee-jerk defense because, like you said, most of what we get in terms of remakes are just cash-ins. And this is mostly in the horror genre, it's…
James Mangold: It's retreads of brands…. FREDDY, HALLOWEEN, et al.
Quint: That's why I don't think there should be an automatic dislike of remakes, but at the same time I can be very vocal about things that I see as being very dispassionate.
James Mangold: Well that's legitimate. I think that you can see transparency, shallowness, a lack of ambition, or craft commercialism or hackwork in an "original" film or in a "remake." It doesn't matter, because half the time an "original" film is actually just another kind of remake. I actually thought the first half of DISTURBIA was really quite well done. I didn't love the second half as much, but I thought the first half was pretty much… a lot of the beats of REAR WINDOW laid out in a line, but is there something wrong about that? We can see it, we understand it, it's obvious, but it's okay. It's no like they're knocking off REAR WINDOW. It's not like they'll ever replace the grandeur of that film.
Quint: I think that's pretty much the base argument and you're getting that a lot with Rob Zombies' HALLOWEEN now where it's like he seems to be making it so differently that it's almost "What's the point of calling it HALLOWEEN other than…"
James Mangold: The brand…
Quint: Yeah, the brand, because he could have taken his inspiration and made something original.
James Mangold: Well that's not happening just in movies, that's happening across the country and across the spectrum of all merchandising. There isn't a cereal box without a toy picture on it, there isn't a video game without a movie based on it or it based on a movie… There's so much crossed platformed in order to promote things that originality is really hard and hard to make happen and what's funny is when you make something like 3:10 TO YUMA, where there isn't a videogame and there isn't any built in audience and it's a genre that everyone hates, I get a little testy when people accuse me of making a remake for commercial reasons, because I'm like "Dude, no one knows about this movie." If you took a poll it'd be like one percent of one percent of America has ever heard of 3:10 TO YUMA and I get no advantage out of it, except one and that is a terrific script. That was why I did it, I worshipped Halsted Welles' script and Elmore Leonard's story and I really wanted the chance to jump in there and try something.
Quint: It also adapts itself so well just to have two great modern actors sparring off with each other and having that test of wills and bonding. It's very much like a play in that sense. I love how even though you can breakdown good guy/bad guy, at the end of the film you really want both of them to get what they want.
James Mangold: And I don't even think it's so clear who the good guy is and the bad guy is on an architectural basis. Clearly Russell is a felon and a murderer and clearly Christian's character is a family man, but in the mechanics of how stories work I think you could argue this is almost a buddy picture by the time it ends and that they're really allied together in a common purpose. I think you're right and I think just watching actors like this working with this material is a real treat and I don't think there's many guys actually who could do it. You know I think there's an awful lot of actors that'd look really uncomfortable on a horse and in this setting they'd have a little more of that fresh out of the Malibu country mart look than necessarily fresh out of Bisbee, Arizona and sometimes you can't take that out of someone.
Quint: Christian and Russell are both really natural actors, too, so that's the thing. They always feel at home in whatever project they're in.
James Mangold: Authentic and they're physical actors and the western is a real physical genre, where acting is eyes and body as much as voice.
Quint: Let's talk a little bit about how you approached the look of the movie, because one of the things I liked so much was that it felt like an old-school approach.
James Mangold: I think that's one of the reasons the western may also, you know another reason to theorize about why the western may have been vanquished a little bit for a while, is that we've been living through the age of the super digital films. CG films, if you will. The western, if it has appeal, is also in its analogue-ness that it is real, the stunts are real, the dirt is real, that they're not poised on wires in front of a green screen and to feed off of that was what I felt was important. The look of the film… I didn't want to make another movie that felt like it had been storyboarded for a hundred years and had lifted off of the page of a comic book and that every frame was precious and stylized in a hyperbolic way. I wanted to shoot in widescreen. I wanted to use as much hand held camera work as we could. The same operator had been working with me since GIRL, INTERRUPTED Dave Lukenbach, who did amazing work on this film… I wanted to do a lot with pulling focus and using foreground and background in the same frame and playing actors in close-medium-and wide in the same composition. I wanted to use deep focus and I wanted to use these things, but I also wanted to do it in a way, and very intentionally, that didn't draw attention to itself. In movies these days there tends to be, and I enjoy watching when other people do it… it's not my gig, a style where you try to draw attention to yourself as a director and in a way going "Look at the style I've implemented and look at the quotes from other movies that you may recognize that I'm popping into here." I don't know what it is and maybe it is that I'm just old school, but I think at some point it's time to take all of those movies you have seen and all of that stuff that you have processed and put it over here on the shelf and make the movie in front of you from your gut and not necessarily from your head. That isn't to say that you don't plan scenes and you don't plan action, but it also is to say that sometimes making it up and figuring it out with your actors in a moment or watching it through the lens and discovering something new leads to something much more alive and organic than you might have ever felt had you just had your storyboard tacked on a corkboard and were just clocking them off all day. And it produced a look. I don't know how to describe it, but it's a kind of look and someone I deeply admire both as an actor and very much as a director is Clint Eastwood and while his films are always incredibly solid looking, I never get the feeling they're pushing him to the foreground as director or the style of the film to the foreground. There's a tremendous sense of style there, but it's quiet and it's economical. I was really after that, because I think that's what the great homemade westerns in our past were after. I even think it's the brilliant spaghetti westerns as well, while there's much more overt sense of style, it's more of when people do impressions of the spaghetti westerns that you get this kind of wild wildness that… I don't know how to explain it… When people are doing these kinds of movies… Hold on, my cat's going nuts. I'm sure you can hear him.
Quint: That's alright.
James Mangold: (To Cat) Yes, Chuck. Maybe you want to go outside. There you go. (To me) The spaghetti westerns, too… I think they get quoted a lot in movies, almost in a tongue and cheek post modern sense with extreme flying angles and extreme close ups, but I think that there's something to be said. Those are really passionate films and there was a lot of stuff where it wasn't tongue and cheek where it was really inventive cinematography used to tell a really deeply felt story.
Quint: Those movies were also still very small productions and had small budgets compared to even what the Hollywood at that point was doing.
James Mangold: Well certainly at that point, because Hollywood was really, in that point – the sixties, was really competing with television and trying to do the super spectacle. In the early days and I mean even the original 3:10 TO YUMA isn't exactly a big budget picture, it's pretty minimal really. It didn't have that many days outside.
Quint: It did feel very stage-like, it felt like going to a play.
James Mangold: I always thought it was kind of Playhouse 90, in a complimentary way, like a TWIGHLIGHT ZONE episode with these two men trapped in a hotel room. There's something brilliant about that and I did not want, with all of the… we created much more of a journey obviously of Christian and Russell and the posse from Bisbee to Contention, but what I didn't want was to somehow open up the movie and somehow destroy how incredibly claustrophobic it feels in the third act. If anything, I thought maybe by opening up the journey when we land in this 12 by 18 room it's going to even feel tighter, because we've actually allowed the audience to feel the land and the mountains first.
Quint: Especially when you set up the threat, with what Ben Foster does… It's funny. The posse is almost like the shark in JAWS, there's always that fear. You see them more than you see the shark, of course, but you just know that it's bad times whenever they're around.
James Mangold: Absolutely. I always called them the "Rottweilers." They were Russell's band of wild killer dogs and a metaphor I always used was this idea that you had bred this killer bunch of dogs and you had grown tired of them. Even from the beginning of the picture I think Russell plays this really delicately, but you see that he's just so tired of having this gang of animals, while at the same time they are extensions of him, almost his id on horses, but there's some level… Even the whole object of the first stagecoach robbery Russell would rather be sketching a bird than robbing the coach.
Quint: Let's talk a little bit about the supporting cast. I've noticed that there has been a tendency sometimes in these kinds of pictures to depend solely on the two big names, or the one big name. I love character actors, love them to death, and that's why I loved seeing Alan Tudyk and Peter Fonda and these people pop up, especially Fonda. What he brought to his character was great.
James Mangold: It was wonderful, wonderful work. Look, the bottom line is that what sinks a picture is the world. If you can't make the world real. And the way you make the world real is not just having a couple great actors and then a bunch of doofs, but the fact is that everyone has got to be committed, including the guy who knocks on the door and has a UPS package, because even the postman or the UPS man can sink a scene or they can make a scene. Sometimes that guy knocking at your door while you're on the phone brings character and change and changes the color of everything. In every way, I am conscious when I'm making something like this of a really building a fabric. You're not only the sum of your lines in terms of role size. You're also how much attention the director gives you with the camera and there's a lot you can do with just a little bit of screen time if you get it in every scene. The wonderful thing about westerns as well is because they're not solely about dialogue, but they have a silent acting quality to them at times. There's a hell of a lot of set up that characters can do for themselves in the seconds that they get to own the screen in reaction to things. I think it's a big level of what's going on because if you really add it up, Peter and Ben don't say a hell of a lot early on in the picture, but they make an incredible impression just from the fact of who they are and what they're wearing and the way they move and look at people.
Quint: Ben Foster's a perfect example of that. You're going to get a lot of people comparing this role to what he did in ALPHA DOG just because they're both kind of insane characters, but I'd say here it's so much more refined and more subtle.
James Mangold: He's an incredible actor. Like your remake bias, the other thing I would always say is that I really think it's unfair to actors to ask them… Some people create this bar where you measure an actor's ability or greatness by how radically different they are from one role to the next and I think that that's, while an interesting way to evaluate an actor, I think it's not the only way to evaluate an actor. There are a lot of actors that we, movie fans, celebrate… I mean, how different was Humphrey Bogart role to role? How different was Lee Van Cleef? How different was Jack Palance? How different was Alan Ladd? How different was Jimmy Stewart? It's not always about reinventing yourself or finding a new accent, it's not always Meryl Streep's School of Complete Chameleon Reinvention, but it's bringing your soul and your fire to the screen.
And I always feel sad, because as you know I work with a lot of wonderful actors and I'm always shocked sometimes at the level these people are at and the kind of acclaim and the great performances they give how frightened they are that someone is going to tell them "Oh, you've done that already…" Sometimes they're avoiding a kind of obvious right choice in a scene simply because they are terrified of what fans or critics might say telling them that they are repeating themselves. What I always say is "You are playing your career and not the scene right now." Meaning that your character would do this, but the actor is so scared of what people are going to say because you did something like this in another picture, that you're actually not playing your character and actually defending your career. At some point you have to give it up, forget what people are going to say and you have to play the character. That's what Ben is doing, I mean yeah he played a hardass in that picture, but it's like he had a job to do here and he didn't blink about it. He just went for it.
Quint: And he really stands out in a film where he has to represent the right hand of Russell Crowe who is such a charismatic and interesting actor, it's got to be tough.
James Mangold: It's got to be intense, but also he adds tremendous vulnerability to the role and a really interesting… I mean is it a father son relationship or is it a lover relationship? What exactly is he playing out? It's pretty damn cool and interesting and I think that that is stuff that Ben brought that is really cool for the role and adds a real dimension of his loyalty to Russell's character.
Quint: The big point is that there are so many giants on the screen and to have people like Fonda and Tudyk and Foster…
James Mangold: Oh it's incredible work. Whenever I watch it with an audience, I realize how he's charming everyone with every moment he's on the screen and it's incredible. I also think Gretchen Mol, I was so thankful she came out, it was in many ways a very quick piece of work for her, but she has one scene with Christian that I think is so profoundly great in the cabin right before he leaves and I think they are just wonderful together and I'm grateful for her, because those are the kind of moments when you get an actress that wonderful to selflessly come in and go "You know, I don't get very developed in this movie, but I have a couple good scenes to play" and she comes in and just kicks their asses. It's great and I'm really grateful as a director, because it makes you look good.
Quint: It's a very thankless role, just because she…
James Mangold: That's why I'm thanking her!
Quint: (laughs) But, if she had played it in any way controlling, then she would have made the audience hate her.
James Mangold: And what she is saying makes complete rational sense and you see her as a jewel, like he's a very lucky guy as she is a beautiful woman and she really loves him, but she's really pained for him and feeling disconnected from him and it's just really delicately preformed which is good in that sense, because you're ensemble and you're only as good as the weakest part. It's like a team, your ensemble, so for me that is a huge goal in putting together a picture.
Quint: Before we're pulled away here, I really have to talk about how you worked with [Marco] Beltrami.
James Mangold: It was really fun and I was a really big fan of his score for THREE BURIALS, Tommy Lee Jones' movie. I really thought it was beautiful. In fact, I used a lot of it as temp as we were cutting. I was really excited to work with Marco, because I felt he had a real passion for this genre and he really understood where I wanted to go which was, in a way, I really wanted to take from the spaghetti westerns and the great (Ennio) Morricone scores in the sense of I wanted it to be unconventional. I didn't want the sweeping strings and conventional Hollywood score, but I also didn't want to ape Ennio's music. I wanted to just find something very current and groovy and intense, where you felt all of these things leading up to this score, but you didn't exactly feel like we were just kind of aping it. I've heard movies where it seems like they're just doing a spoof of a Morricone score and I think Marco really dug deep and did something amazing and he's really incredibly talented at scoring action and using rhythm sections and unique instruments. I thought he did a really amazing job on the film.
Quint: What I loved about the score from the very beginning, from that opening title, was that there wasn't that fear of "Is this going to be too big? Is this going to be too small or just right?" It just went for it.
James Mangold: It's going for it and it is the Goldilock's theory, because music is like… it can be too much and it can be too little and it can be just right and sometimes it's hard to talk about it. It's like what Elvis Costello said about talking about music is like dancing about architecture and one of the real tricks sometimes with scoring a picture is not over intellectualizing. You've got to find a composer, and I know in Marco I did and it's been true in other cases with other people, where you pick up instruments and you play them and you make sounds and you essentially experience what you're doing so that you're not only just chattering away theoretically about music, but you're really talking about the way sounds affect you and affect what's going on on the screen. The other thing that is really important is that I always ask for the music to get delivered to the mix broken up, meaning unmixed already, so that we can mix it together with the sound effects as one. So often you find that if they mix the score in one place and you are busy working with the sound effects and dialogue in another, then the two are brought together that they are fighting one another. You could have so much of the music existing in the low end and then these great galloping horses are also in the low end and they are kind of canceling each other out and if you can bring everything together at the same time, you can find that perfect balance and sometimes that means killing a piece of the music and sometimes it means killing some of the sound effects, but sometimes making those decisions about what's more important right now sonically produce more spectacular results than just dumping it all on. I've seen in a lot of contemporary films music blasting and sound effects blasting and people screaming and you're kind of just getting assaulted and in my opinion the most exalted sonic moments I've had in movies are usually where it's really one element getting to shine as opposed to nine.
Quint: Definitely and I think that's about it.
James Mangold: That covers a lot of ground.
Quint: That covers a whole bunch of stuff. Have you seen the WALK HARD trailer yet?
James Mangold: You know, I was just going to download it. I had friends telling me about it, but I haven't seen it yet.
Quint: They say you have made it when you can get spoofed.
James Mangold: You know the funniest thing for me about it is that we made WALK THE LINE for like 25 million dollars and Sony passed on it at that price with Joaquin (Phoenix) and Reese (Witherspoon). Somehow, though, they found it in them to make a spoof of our movie for 50 million dollars, so yeah I guess stock prices have changed, but none the less I look forward to seeing it.
Quint: It looks funny. It's the Apatow team and those guys know what they're doing, so…
James Mangold: Yeah, they do.
Quint: Cool and thanks so much for taking the time.
James Mangold: No problem, I'll talk to you soon.
That about covers it. Many thanks to Muldoon for busting his ass transcribing this one for me. It's appreciated, man. Got another really solid and long interview hitting soon (within 24 hours) that covers a lot of interesting ground. Horror, sci-fi, comedy… lots of good stuff in that one, so keep an eye peeled! -Quint email@example.com
Readers Talkbackcomments powered by Disqus
+ Expand All
Sept. 3, 2007, 6:19 p.m. CST
Looks good
by mrfan
I will be seeing it.
Sept. 3, 2007, 6:52 p.m. CST
Actor's Family says please STAY AWAY from This one
by Fartgod The IRSTard
http://tinyurl.com/yugou9 September 2, 2007 OUR family wants to thank Susan King for "A Timeless '3:10 to Yuma' " [Aug. 26]. "Yuma" is my favorite western that my father, Glenn Ford, made and a classic in the genre. I've always felt that it could stand up to all the western films released in that decade [the '50s], including "High Noon" and "The Searchers." That it's being remade again speaks to the dearth of [original] writing talent in the film business today; that it's shot in color with lots of gunplay -- it saddens us that they couldn't leave that one alone. My father got very little recognition during his lifetime from the Academy -- no nominations or tributes. The thought that now one of his best films will be remembered by the younger generation as a sidebar to what I expect to be an unworthy comparison makes our family very sad. Peter Ford Beverly Hills
Sept. 3, 2007, 7:08 p.m. CST
by The Real MiraJeff
Of course I was just kidding. I was mad at myself for being a lazy-ass and letting you get the first word in, but it's not about who posts first. There's no I in TEAM, brother. I loved your review and actually didn't like my own, which was way too long and overwritten and summarized too much of the plot. An edited version will appear over at CSIndy.com on Thursday. I think we're all in agreement on this one. Yuma kicks ass!
Sept. 3, 2007, 7:24 p.m. CST
the guy sounds like he knows what he's talking about
by Charlie Murphy
so why do people give him flak all the time? in another talkback last week, people were biting the poor guy's head off. granted, i've never seen anything he's done, so maybe he deserves said flak, but 3:10 to Yuma looks great and i can't wait to check that shit out.
Sept. 3, 2007, 7:47 p.m. CST
Well that was a damn interesting read.
by brokentusk
James Mangold came across extremely well in that interview, I can't wait to see the film. I'll sure it'll be released here in South Africa sometime in the next ten years...
Sept. 3, 2007, 9:14 p.m. CST
the short story
by Chumkid
I just got a book of Elmore Leonard's shot westerns and this is one of them. I'm going to read the story after I see the movie, because I want to be surprised when Christian Bale's character kills Russel Crowe.
Sept. 3, 2007, 9:31 p.m. CST
that interview was more interesting then his films!!
by slappy jones
why can't he translate some of that to his work because that was a great interview and his films are fucking boring.
Sept. 3, 2007, 9:35 p.m. CST
I enjoyed that interview...
by RetroActive
and I'm glad Chuck made it outside!
Sept. 3, 2007, 9:40 p.m. CST
by Quint
Chuck rules. That's my favorite part of the interview.
Sept. 3, 2007, 11:51 p.m. CST
Sounds like he knows what he's talking about EXCEPT
by half vader
for the myopic storyboarding comments. Yes I understand the hamfisted reference to comic-book movies (read a few decent ones and you'll see they're NOT the same and don't function the way a board does for a film) and sure he has a point there with years' worth of 'iconic poses' being restrictive but the stuff about just following what's pinned to the wall makes me crazy. And yes, I admit I'm biased here, but it seems like he's just repeating a tired and innacurate story. I don't think Mangold is the even the type of director that would let himself fall prey to what he talks about if he DID use them. <p> It's like saying that Hitchcock movies or every animated movie ever has no life. Or it's like saying that Hitchcock and Steven Sommers/Paul Anderson (the shitty one) movies are the same/lousy because they were storyboarded within an inch of their lives. What sort of backwards thinking is it to blame boards as the common denominator rather than the director who lets themselves be strangled by that? Maybe Mangold isn't a huge Spielberg fan based on his comments about that ostentatious style of filmmaking, but there's a textbok example of someone who gets stuff boarded and can throw it away on the day for on-set inspiration knowing he'll have the important stuff shot and the rest is gravy. Why blame the boards and not the director? Unless I've misunderstood owing to my bias it seems like the tail wagging the dog. There are many advantages to boarding but the disadvantages surely lay with someone who can't utilise them properly. <p> Having said all that I'm not against James Mangold at all and I really enjoyed his movies with maybe the exception of Girl, Interrupted. Not that I hated that either by any means. I guess I just get my back up having talked to more than one director with scared eyes wide about how they heard boards can "kill" a movie. And there's the whole conspiracy thing of board artists being diminished or not receiving credit because somehow it downplays the auteur mistique that a director might not be seen as the genius who comes up with every shot. All very silly and it's not like they don't have enough on their plates anyway!
Sept. 4, 2007, 12:03 a.m. CST
Very Good Interview
by THE KNIGHT
Haven't seen any of his movies before, but the man really seems to know his stuff. Will definitely check out Yuma.
Sept. 4, 2007, 12:05 a.m. CST
Oh Wait
by THE KNIGHT
He directed Identity... I remember liking that movie... He also seems to be pretty open as far as talking about studios. He ain't scared!
Sept. 4, 2007, 12:22 a.m. CST
Copland is amazing
by T 1000 xp professional
I saw it not so long ago and was blown away....Definitely a modern tale with a western structure. It's a man's movie, for both men and women of course :) ..... Definitely gonna see this one
Sept. 4, 2007, 12:32 a.m. CST
If it's anything like Copland...
by theoyboy
I will be smiling ear to ear during the credits. I hope Stallone gets to team up with Mangold again.
Sept. 4, 2007, 1:01 a.m. CST
storyboards etc
by mang0ld
I wanted to address Half Vader's comments because they are thoughtful and I wanted to make sure that (before a debate ensues) I had been articulate in expressing my feelings about storyboards. 1) I have nothing against storyboards and I have used them making all my films, particularly for scenes that require logistical, fx, stunt or technical planning. 2) I (personally) don't feel married to my storyboards when shooting if / when something more interesting or poignant reveals itself on set. There are many / most scenes I don't storyboard at all but I don't think this makes me a genius, I just think it means I am collaborative with my DP and actors etc and am following my own heart. I am not trying to tell anyone how to make their films. 3) When making a CG heavy film (YUMA is very analog), I think storyboards are more than a plan, they are the film itself as the live action is but one element to be married with other elements later and the storyboards are the bible holding this expensive process together. That is one way to make a film but not my way thus far. I love animated films (and worked on a mediochre one for Disney years ago with some of the famed Disney storymen) and I understand that process is a brilliant one, but one built for animation, a process that does not involve changing light or live actors who might do things that are brilliant and your boards might not have planned for -- please note that even Phil Harris's and Louis Primas's vocal stylings CHANGED the way those sequences were fastidiously planned in JUNGLE BOOK 4) I enjoy many films that were extensively storyboarded, as I said in the interview, its just not my style so far. 5) I deeply admire Spielberg and he is less of a obsessive storyboarder user than you think. I am told he is amazing on his feet with nothing but a finder. But it wouldn't matter to me if he was a devotee of storboards, I love his work. 6) Hitchcock shot coverage despite all his publicity efforts to make it seem otherwise. 7) My original point was about the western in particular and how as a director you can get so tickled to be working in such an iconic genre that you can easily lose the humanity of your story if you aren't vigilant. Finally, there is a scene late in YUMA in which Russell reveals something of his childhood to Christian's character. Russell choose in rehearsal to try delivering this monologue looking downward, eyes averted, very counter intuitive choice for an actor's "big moment" yet I realized what he was doing was brilliant and bold. I improvised the shot structure in reaction to this decision so that the moment he looks up and finally reveals his eyes would be powerful. This may seem mundane but it is an example of what I am saying. If I had already had this scene fully "imagined" and sketched out on boards I might have doubted his choice as it was "contradicting" my vision. Of course, the boards themselves are never the problem, they are just paper, it is the attitude of the film maker regarding them as Vader smartly points out that can in some situations be destructive. I agree. I presume Vader is a graphic artist so I guess hit a hot button for him/her..
Sept. 4, 2007, 1:24 a.m. CST
Pretty Good Interview Mangold
by SnakesOnABicycle
But I have to disagree with some of your statements regarding the lack of Hollywood money being pumped into the western genre. It comes down to the same reasons remakes, especially of horror movies, are in vogue. Money and quality (or lack there of). Zombie's Halloween, could have been worse, could have been better, but it's a guaranteed opening weekend. And westerns, or at least most of the ones that have been made recently, aren't lending themselves to that. Three Burials (which I consider a western) is a good movie, but not an opener. Crap like Outlaws with young hip Hollywood "talent" were built to be but didn't preform. I hope your film makes a ton of cash, but quality aside, I won't be surprised if it won't. What the genre needs is the same kind of thing that brought it back in the mid to late sixties - a visionary new style, a la spaghetti, and it's torch bearer Leone. I'd love to see some low budget productions head in that kind of direction, but move the style forward. I thought RR might be the guy to do it after I saw El Marichi and Desperado, but as of yet, there isn't too much to write home about. I can even respect films like Nick Cave's The Propisition attempting a more lyrical approach, but that does not make a good, or even more importantly (in the realm of kickstarting the genre again) successful film. Basically, I'm just saying we need better westerns, one after the other, because a genre on life support can't blow it's chances, especailly if it wants a revival similar to what Lord Of The Rings did for fantasy.
Sept. 4, 2007, 1:35 a.m. CST
by SnakesOnABicycle
I don't consider what you are doing to be the same kind of morally bankrupt attempt we've been seeing so much of lately. Sounds like a labor of love... and not to sound like a kiss ass, but that's the most you can ask from any filmmaker, misguided or otherwise... regardless of talent, which I don't think you have a plethora of.
Sept. 4, 2007, 2:45 a.m. CST
Great interview
by Bob of the Shire
The second sound-o-text clip cuts off midsentence, not sure what that's about but whatever. This is good stuff, keep it up Quint.
Sept. 4, 2007, 12:12 p.m. CST
Yeah, yeah, yeah... so where is Harry?
by Lord_Soth
Without Harry this is just another boring moviereview site.
Sept. 4, 2007, 12:58 p.m. CST
Thanks so much for the clarification James
by half vader
(if it's cool to call you that), I do appreciate it. You're right that I'm a board/concept artist and therefore maybe I overreacted a bit as I alluded. I did try to divorce my subjective role as a board artist though from my comments about the objective use of boards in the collaborative process of filmmaking. As I guessed you seem to have a very inclusive opinion of all the pieces of the puzzle rather than an ego-driven exclusive one and I particularly enjoyed the comments about the sound mix as it pertains to levels and giving each thing its due. <p> I must admit that I didn't get that the board comments were in pointed reference to you making this particular film/western and the specific issue of context/appropriate use. You can understand I'm sure my issue of many parts of pre being downplayed in the media and therefore the fans' slanted view of them. Similar to the misunderstanding about directors' motives and how for example emotional logic can be as or more important to storytelling and tone than straight out literal logic. On these boards I see many fans taking an incredibly literal view of things whether appropriate or not and often don't realise the emotional logic consideration can extend to physical things like design for example. Another reason I tend to play Devil's Advocate and bring up "the other side" of things! <p> The boarding thing does bring up one more point however. I actually use stunt/action sequences as an analogy for how boards (especially in respect to effects sequences) can (note the CAN) disrupt the director's style when it comes to cinematic storytelling, as action sequences can likewise be driven by altered considerations, like safety and chiefly not showing a stuntman's face and therefore change lenses to give the impression of danger or camera position or framing so as not to give the double's game away. I'm intentionally leaving digital face replacement out here for simplicity's sake. <p> Getting back to Spielberg for convenience' sake, everyone loves the scene in Raiders with the truck (oh to concede the point yes you're right he doesn't board as much anymore and as I said he does throw it away but conversely he is getting more into pre-vis), but surely you'd agree that the considerations of digging the ditch meant a forced profile shot so as not to show the ditch and actual slow speed of the truck, and other typical rear and long shots to not reveal the double's identity. Of course the pace and editing was masterful, which helps! I'm just saying that even in 'analogue' days the director's general flow of shot progression could be altered in the same way as a 'typically boarded sequence'. Can we agree, or agree to disagree here? Hopefully I'm not coming off as too full of myself. I don't mean to. <p> Great story about Rusty's "looking down" buildup/setup. <p> Yep there was a lot of press manip with Hitchcock being a showman was pretty good at it himself but one of the reasons for the comment was about a film whose name I can't remember for the life of me where the studio was panicked because he wouldn't and didn't shoot coverage. I need to go look that one one up I guess! <p> Anyway thanks again for your response, - Matt.
Sept. 4, 2007, 2:59 p.m. CST
Somebody Save the Westerns
by saint6
A very interesting interview, but I'm worried about Mr. Mangold's thoughts on the western genre being in danger of dying out. Not only do I love Westerns, I write them (e.g., Shalom On The Range by Michael S. Katz--it's OK to chuckle at the title, it's supposed to be a comedy adventure, guys). My take has always been that Westerns aren't more popular because they're typically shot in drab colors, and today's population needs bright colors and gimmicks to draw them in. For that reason (in my opinion), Shanghai Noon did so well: colorful Chinese clothes and settings, kung fu action and stunts all set it apart. On the other hand, Deadwood (which I loved and miss) was nothing but shades of brown and tan and people who watch dramas get bored after a while. I don't see the Old West with Mr. Mangold's cynical view (he sees it as an American fever dream of violence, etc.). Sure, that was part of the West, and I even touch upon such issues in my own writing. But Western movies can--and should-- bring us back to a time when good and evil were easy to discern. I compare it to the resurgence of superhero movies--just try stopping them from coming out now. I think it's because you can easily tell the good guys from the bad guys. And in this day of having to worry about whether your neighbor is a mad bomber or sniper, it's comforting to be presented with material that doesn't present such confusion. Westerns can be that material, too, if presented in the right way. I also agree that some new method of presenting them needs to be found, but it would take a pioneer with vision and power, like Stephen Spielberg producing a Western movie to be directed by John Woo (is Woo still around?).
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:05 p.m. CST
James Mangold
by palewook
we speak your name. And thank the gods for what you have done with 3:10 to Yuma.
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:44 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
You made a movie that lived up to the legacy of the great Johnny Cash, so thank you.
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:45 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
You got James Mangold with a blackbox, a great interview, and everyone's talking about Joust the Motion Picture. You guys are funny.
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:47 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
What do you think about Senator Larry Craig and his attempt at airport bathroom sex? He's not gay, BTW, just a freak.
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:48 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
Do you know Al Gore personally, and if you do will you tell him to run for fucking President? <p>Thank you.
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:49 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
Do you know Don Murphy, and if you do, how much of an asshole is he in real life?
Sept. 4, 2007, 3:53 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
Did you have all telephones removed from the set when Russell Crowe arrived? <p>BWAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHA!!!!1 J/K
Sept. 4, 2007, 4:04 p.m. CST
by BringingSexyBack
Who do you think will win Top Chef? I have a feeling it will come down to Hung. The rest of the field is pretty weak. But I am in love with Casey, she's extremely hot.
Sept. 4, 2007, 4:21 p.m. CST
by TELF
You're gonna scare him off.<p>Great interview. Can't wait to see the film when it opens in the UK.
Sept. 4, 2007, 4:27 p.m. CST
by saint6
I agree with Telf. How rare is it to have a professional respond within a talkback, be they director, actor, producer, etc.? Granted, the Russell Crowe joke was funny, but why hassle the man at all?
Sept. 4, 2007, 4:35 p.m. CST
TELF, Saint6
by BringingSexyBack
Not that rare - Bruce Willis came to the TBs in his wifebeater. I do respect Mangold, but I think it would be funny to find out that he watches Top Chef. Dontcha think?
Sept. 4, 2007, 4:42 p.m. CST
mangold question if you aren't scared away
by felt pelt
Hi, I want to thank you for your films (especially Heavy and CL) and for appearing here, as I assume it is you, as black boxes seem hard to come by. I want to ask about Walk the Line. I was an extra there, in Memphis, and also a spy for this site. I always wanted to know if spy reports were something the production cared about, minded, or even noticed. I sent in a scoop after the casting call and always felt I missed the chance to break news about the leads singing their songs, which the woman said but I idiotically forgot to write down. Later, after that was published, someone came up to me on the set, and out of nowhere started talking to me about the opening scene of the script. When I sent my next report to Aintitcool, they didn't print it. I always wondered if I stuck out like a sore thumb and you guys supplied me false information. But I mean that with respect, and I apologize if scoops on this site are something you care about (I have a feeling that this is more like hearing the opinions of an usher whose theater once ran your movie). Also, as punishment, I did a lot of sitting around in period costume in extreme heat in a gymnasium and auditorium, with water coming not so often, and there was this weird adversarial relationship that developed between the extras and the AD or whoever he was, who one day had a black eye? Supposedly all the PAs were eventually let go? Whatever it was, women lifting their 1950's dresses up to so ventilation tubes piping cold air can hit their legs in a 90 degree auditorium is what I think of when I think of Walk the Line. One of the highlights on that film was getting to see you set up a shot. Please keep making movies that matter to you.
Sept. 4, 2007, 10:54 p.m. CST
That actually pissed me off
by CherryValance
I had to immediately post without reading the rest. That crap about the Hidden Fortress and Star Wars and not watching the Magnificent Seven. Whatever, man. There are remakes and then there are remakes. I totally don't like him now. :p It's a damn good thing Christian Bale is in this. </p> And everyone's heard of 3:10 to Yuma. WTF? That reminds me of the time that Meryl Streep and Denzel Washington said that no one had seen The Manchurian Candidate (because they hadn't). And then the guy interviewing them was like "It's my favorite movie." Does everyone in Hollywood think that the average person only knows what they do?
Sept. 5, 2007, 1:19 p.m. CST
As long as kids like Bobby Brady don't emulate him!
by Tacom
We wouldn't want a bunch of impressionable kids like Bobby Brady see this film worship him as a hero so much his parents actually find some elderly man whose entire family were killed by Jesse when he was a boy to tell him what a real monster he was!
Sept. 5, 2007, 10:50 p.m. CST
by BrightEyes
Halloween came out it made money, now it's time for you to move on, come on , is it really gonna be the peak of your career?
Sept. 5, 2007, 11:07 p.m. CST
Interview with co-star Logan Lerman
by pacino33
You can hear an interview with Logan Lerman, co-star of "3:10 to Yuma" by visiting: http://blogtalkradio.com/hostpage.aspx?show_id=48569
Top Talkbacks
- Is DOCTOR STRANGE coming to us in July 2016?!! -- 287 total posts 91 posts
- Meet Bigfoot in this New Clip from EXISTS! -- 128 total posts 33 posts
- DESTINY 'Raids' Have Begun!! More Events Coming Soon!! -- 93 total posts 16 posts
- 3rd PICKS & PEEKS of Sept 2014: Crichton Blus, THE PARTY, Bloody Entertainment, GODZILLA 3D & More!!! -- 627 total posts 15 posts
- Fox, Home Of GOTHAM, Makes Pilot Commitment To Project Based On DC Comics' LUCIFER!! -- 70 total posts 11 posts
- Are you ready for THE GHOST DIMENSION!?! The new PARANORMAL ACTIVITY film gets a title and a release date!! -- 83 total posts 8 posts
- Capone credits Dan Stevens' performance as the key to THE GUEST being all kinds of twisted goodness!!! -- 6 total posts 6 posts
- A New Trailer For Robert Downey Jr's THE JUDGE!! -- 64 total posts 5 posts
- More Details On The Upcoming And Promising ALIEN: ISOLATION Game!! 'Survivor Mode'!! -- 80 total posts 5 posts
- Hercules Says The Prognosis For Fox's New GLEE-ish Hospital Hourlong RED BAND SOCIETY Is Not Very Good At All!! -- 9 total posts 3 posts


text:
Sugar Shout Out: See the Cities That Inspired Woody Allen's Films
Posts for June 18th 2012
Celebaby Roundup
Watch the Critics' Choice Television Awards LIVE on PopSugar Now!
Watch the Critics' Choice Television Awards LIVE on PopSugar!
Celebrity Baby Scoop
What to Expect When Your Child Is in a Wedding
5 Reasons to Take the Kids to See Brave
A Bold Aqua-and-Pink Baby Girl's Room
Would You Hire a Delivery Room Photographer?
Instagram Challenge: Dads and Kids in Pictures
Kingston and Zuma Rossdale's Rockin' Good Looks
Enter For a Chance to Win a Romantic Getaway For Two!


text:
BOSTON (MyFoxBoston.com) -- Insurance experts are being made available to Back Bay businesses and residents impacted by the Boston Marathon bombings.
Boston Mayor Tom Menino has announced that beginning at 9 a.m. Thursday, the city's Business and Resident Assistance Center will be staffed with insurance experts to help with insurance-related questions and claims.
"We recognize that the insurance claims process for businesses may be complicated, so we are pulling together the best possible resources to help businesses and residents with these important issues," said the mayor.
The city says affected businesses are represented by over 30 insurers. More than 50-percent of those affected have business interruption services, but there is a wide variance in deductibles and covered losses.
The mayor's office says ensuring the stability of businesses in the Back Bay is a "crucial piece of Boston's recovery from the Marathon Day tragedies."
While some businesses sustained extensive damage in the blasts that killed three and injured more than 200, others located in the Boylston Street crime scene were forced to remain closed for days as law enforcement investigated.
25 FOX Drive
Phone (781) 467-2525
Didn't find what you were looking for?
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2014 Fox Television Stations, Inc. and Worldnow. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | New Terms of Service What's new | Ad Choices


text:
Join or Sign In
What materials did you use?
Preprinted Butterfly Material and cotton prints for shashing.
Awsome quilt. Where did you fined the butterfly material?
Awsome quilt. Where did you find the butterfly material?
Thank You. I think I found it at Hancock Fabrics. It was a fun quilt to make.
Need Help? Visit our Help Center.
© 2014 Craftsy and Sympoz Inc.


text:
`Sex bomb' creates a major row in Chennai
The so-called sex racket in Chennai has taken a new turn with journalists taking on the police establishment. In an unusual move, sleuths of the crime branch CID of the city police on Wednesday entered the office of the Tamil daily, Dinamalar, and arrested news editor B Lenin under provisions of the Tamil Nadu Women Harassment (prevention) Act on the basis of a complaint filed by the general secretary of the South India Film Artistes Association, Radha Ravi.
Now the Editors' Guild is upset and wants Lenin to be released; journalists say that the policemen acted under pressure from film artistes especially after Rajnikant held a protest meeting.
The whole incident started when Bhuvaneshwari, a Kollywood actor, was recently arrested on prostitution charges. She reportedly gave the names of many actors who were involved in prostitution. Without verifying the facts, Dinamalar published all the names with photographs. And some of them were actors of yesteryears who now enjoy a big reputation in Tamil cinema.
The busty South Indian glamour actress who acted as a call girl in the hugely popular Tamil movie "Boys" was arrested at her home after a tip-off given by neighbours who had seen her clients come and go.
Police set up a sting operation with an officer posing as a wealthy businessman. The anti-vice squad moved in after she agreed to the price. It was reported that the actress charged between Rs 10,000 and Rs 1 lakh for her sexual favours.
This is the second time that Bhuvaneswari was held over vice. Seven years ago, she was arrested by the police on suspicion of running a brothel in her house but was later acquitted.
The actress, who is known for her bold and glamorous roles in Tamil and Telugu films and TV serials, initially denied the latest accusation and said that she was with her friends when she was arrested.
She also challenged the anti-vice unit to arrest her, claiming she had powerful connections with politicians but the police would have none of it. Bhuvaneswari gave in and admitted to being involved in prostitution. And she also agreed to spill the beans on her elite clientele.
She listed out the names of the actresses as well as the charges they imposed.
The police officials have taken her mobile phone and memory chip which allegedly contain big names.
Meanwhile, superstar Rajnikant has supported the arrest of Lenin. He has said, "Even if someone is a prostitute please don't publish their photographs when they are arrested. Making them stand, covering their faces, it's so sad to look at those pictures. They don't do it for pleasure, it's for a square of meal they do. The report (in the newspaper) has pained."'A defiant Lenin has responded by saying, 'We'll face this legally.'
The daily apologised, but after office bearers of the artistes association met the city police commissioner and lodged a complaint seeking action against the publisher, Lenin was picked up.
A special police team headed by CCB deputy commissioner C Sridhar entered the premises of the daily and arrested him. He was later produced before the magistrate's court in Egmore and remanded in judicial custody.
Meanwhile, journalists Thursday protested the arrest of Lenin. About 200 journalists condemned Lenin's arrest at a meeting convened by MUJ where video footage showing some actors making derogatory remarks against journalists and their families were screened.
Next page: American scribe says he was chained and hit by Delhi police
Related Content
- Viewed
- Shared


text:
OpenGL status update for January 2013
Feb 05, 2013
G-Truc has posted the January 2013 OpenGL status update: tested drivers this month are AMD Catalyst 13.2 beta 3, Intel 220.127.116.1185 and NVIDIA Forceware 313.95 beta. No newer drivers for Intel, instead the same driver from the last status update was used.
Category: Developers •
Posted on 02/05 at 07:26 PM
Leave a comment
Commenting is not available in this weblog entry.
Next entry: Unigine Engine Now Complies With OpenGL 3.2 Core
Previous entry: Nsight Visual Studio Edition 3.0 RC 1 with OpenGL Debugging Support Now Available for Download!


text:
Miracle Hair Review
The Miracle Hair is the new solution for balding and hair thinning problems. It adds special cotton fibers that make your hair look fuller and thicker. The Miracle Hair uses fibers that bind to your hair so it will look natural. You can use it on any type and color of hair.
The Claim
The Miracle Hair infomercial claims that Miracle Hair can cover thinning or balding areas in your head without the use of chemicals or hair wigs. It utilizes Smart Fiber Technology in which it uses cotton fibers to make your hair appear naturally thick. You will have thicker and fuller hair in just 60 seconds. You simply choose the right color for your hair, apply it and it will instantly give you a younger and fuller look. This is easy to use and you can also use the Miracle Hair for retouching your roots so you don't need to go to the salon all the time. It hides your roots and there are six colors to choose from. The Miracle Hair is effective for any type of hair and its hairlike fibers are electro-statically charged so it completely binds to your hair. It is perspiration resistant and you can remove it by using shampoo. You can enjoy your beautiful hair all day long.
Total Cost Breakdown
The cost of Miracle Hair is $29.95 plus $5.95 shipping. The special TV offer allows you to receive a second Miracle Hair by paying the extra shipping fee of $5.95 for a total price of $41.85.
Lowest Price
The lowest price for Miracle Hair is direct from their official site.
Special Offer
Buy 1 Get 1 Free
Where to Buy
Online only, Miracle Hair is not available in stores.
Warranty / Guarantee
60-days Money Back Guarantee
Aggregate Rating
Total Rating: Average Rating: Number of Votes :
Included in the special offer is:
- Order a one month supply of Miracle Hair and receive a second month supply for free - $29.95 + $5.95 S&H ($13.95 if CAN/AK/HI)
- Your supply will be automatically replenished every 30 days for just $29.95 a month with no additional shipping in the continental US ($13.95 if CAN/AK/HI).
Post a Miracle Hair Review
Submit a Miracle Hair Comment / Question


text:
Indiana State Police are seeing a surge in gun permit requests amid the national gun-control debate. State Police are now seeing up to 4,000 permit requests each week, which is three times more than the same time last year.
Indiana residents make online gun permit applications to the State Police, but those applications are funneled to local police agencies for inspection, fingerprinting and background checks. Each of those applications must be reviewed and approved or rejected by the local police chief, town marshal or county sheriff.


text:
Featured Stories
Attention Vegetarians: 8 Foods with Hidden Animal Products
Being a vegetarian is not always easy – especially if you are very serious. Here are 8 foods that could contain 'hidden' animal products.
Ice Bucket Challenge: ALS Foundation Admits Less Than 27% Of Donations Fund Research & Cures
Amid the massive viral marketing campaign, the ALS Association's own numbers admit only 27% of funding goes to research and finding 'the cure' for ALS.
Anthony Gucciardi Donates $2,000 to Directly Feed Homeless
Following the revelation that the 'ice bucket challenge' may not help as expected, Anthony Gucciardi will donate $2,000 to directly feed the homeless.
Move Over Coconut Water, Make Room for a more Sustainable Drink
Coconut water is all the rage due to far-ranging health benefits, but there is a more nutritious and sustainable drink we should focus on – maple water.
Sorry Monsanto: Major Boom in Organic Oils Amid Global Concern Over GMO Contamination
There are rising concerns over genetically modified soy and canola oil, leading food producers to seek out sunflower oil as the flower is difficult to GM.
Did You Know: California Legalized Selling Food Made From Home & 1001 Local Businesses Sprung Up
Did you know that in January of 2013 California passed a bill allowing residents to sell homemade food? The move created over 1,000 local businesses.
When a Simple Supplement isn't Enough: Tips for Becoming Your Own Herbal Healer
Sometimes a doctor's prescription or a simple supplement isn't enough. Here are some tips for staying well and using herbal medicine to heal.
7 Herbs Used in Ayurveda that Destroy Colon & Other Cancers Fast
These 7 herbs are used in Ayurveda to bring balance to the doshas, helping to minimize or completely eradicate colon cancer as well as other cancers.
Monsanto's Worst Nightmare Coming True: The Rise of GMO Labeling
Monsanto is fighting hard to avoid GMO labeling, but activists against GMOs just might take down biotech giants. Will you help make GMO labeling a reality?
Should You Drink Red Wine for Dental Health?
Recently published research may give you another reason to add moderate red wine consumption to your to-do list: improved oral health.


text:
main index
Tiffany: Magic with a K? Magikkkk?
Annagramma: That's deliberate. Mrs. Earwig says that if we are to make any progress at all we must distinguish the higher MagiK from the everyday sort.Magick means, in fact, magic. "Magick" is an archaick spelling, dating back to Early Modern English where it appeared in the worcks of poets such as Edmund Spenser. Aleister Crowley revived this spelling to add an air of archaism, distinguishing "actual magic" from stage shows. Wiccans and other Neo-Pagans, influenced by Crowley (though they would often deny it), have picked up the Crowleyan spelling. Others use newer idiosyncratick spellings like "magique" and "majik." For whatever reason, this casual approach to spelling seems to have taken off in the mass media, especially things trying to be edgy. The constant misspelling of "magic" has been known to drive Grammar Nazis up the wall, but it is reckommended you don't worry about it too much. In fiction however, Magick is used to diffrentiate it from other Fantasy genre magic. To simply put, while Fantasy magic has manna-fueled magic and wand waving, magick on the other hand is less flashy, spontaneous, invisible, and far more realistic. "Magic" is a word with a long history, and, like most older words, has been spelled all sorts of crazy ways at various times. That said, "magic" has been the official spelling ever since modern English was standardized. Note also that one specific spelling, "majic", has entirely different connotations: It's an abbreviation for Majestic 12, an alleged secret organization involved in hiding the existence of aliens. Magick Spelles may well include Ye Olde Butcherede Englishe, Xtreme Kool Letterz, Phantasy Spelling, and/or Canis Latinicus. See also Post-Modern Magik.
— Chapter 5, A Hat Full of Sky


text:
Properties in London, Inner London between £225,000 and £250,000
Properties in London, Inner London
Gallery view List view Map view 655 properties found
- Print Page
- Share Results
£225,000 1 Bedroom Essex Lodge, Colney Hatch Lane, London
First floor one bedroom purpose built flat with share of freehold and garage, within walking distance of Muswell Hill's vibrant Broadway and close to transport links for Highgate Tube Station. In need of refurbishment and offered chain free.
Ferrier Tomlin
£225,000 Sold STC 1 Bedroom St. Ann's Road, London, N15
Located just off Harringay Green Lanes is this lovely one bedroom flat set on the second floor of a purpose built block. The property benefits from a spacious bedroom, open plan kitchen living area, off street parking and communal gardens. (contd...)
Bairstow Eves - Harringay
£225,000 Under Offer 2 Bedrooms Sheldrick Close, Colliers Wood
Newly Refurbished Ground Floor Apartment
Easy reach of Colliers Wood High Street
Large Kitchen/Breakfast Room
Communal Gardens
Ideal First Time Buy or Rental Investment
Offered Chain Free
Viewing Highly Recommended
Sole Agent
Easy reach of Colliers Wood High Street
Large Kitchen/Breakfast Room
Communal Gardens
Ideal First Time Buy or Rental Investment
Offered Chain Free
Viewing Highly Recommended
Sole Agent
Brinkley's - Wimbledon Hill
£225,000 1 Bedroom Cheyne Close, London NW4
*** ideal for A first time buyer or buy to let investor *** Cubes Residential are pleased to offer this very well maintained one bedroom apartment within this purpose built block approx three minutes walking distance from Hendon Central Tube Station. The
Cubes Residential
£225,000 1 Bedroom Sunny Gardens Road, London NW4
Ideal for a first time buyer, we are pleased to offer this bright and well planned 1 bedroom top floor converted flat situated in this popular residential and located within minutes from Church Rd shops and close to Sunny Hill Park, Open plan reception ro
Cubes Residential
Moving House?
Local businesses here to help you:
- Banks and Building Societies
- Car & Van Hire
- Electrical Appliances
- Flooring
- Furniture
- Insurance Services
- Mortgages
- Removals
- Solicitors
- Storage
- TV Aerials
- All Businesses
Local advertisers