New York (2009) - John Abraham, Katrina Kaif, Neil Nitin Mukesh, Irrfan Khan
Monday, July 6, 2009
Watch and download hindi movie RUNWAY
Runway (2009) - Amarjeet, Tulip Joshi, Lucky Ali, Deepal Shaw, Shart Saxena, Rauf Lala, Vida Samadzai, Dayanand Shetty, Ishrat Ali
Mark Ronson wants to record next Bond theme
British DJ-producer Mark Ronson wants to record the next James Bond theme.
The producer who was rumoured to be recording a track with Amy Winehouse for the spy franchise's last movie, 'Quantum of Solace' but aborted the sessions as the troubled singer wasn't up to working, insists he has never been approached to pen the song. However, he said he would love the chance to do so for the next film, reports femalefirst.co.uk.
'No one's called me, I think its just tabloid-ness. Of course I'd be interested, I'd do it any time. They know my number,' he said.
The producer who was rumoured to be recording a track with Amy Winehouse for the spy franchise's last movie, 'Quantum of Solace' but aborted the sessions as the troubled singer wasn't up to working, insists he has never been approached to pen the song. However, he said he would love the chance to do so for the next film, reports femalefirst.co.uk.
'No one's called me, I think its just tabloid-ness. Of course I'd be interested, I'd do it any time. They know my number,' he said.
Brandon Routh's 'Superman' contract expires
Hollywood actor Brandon Routh is no longer contracted to play 'Superman', but says if approached he would love to essay the popular character again.
The actor who has portrayed journalist Clark Kent and his alter ego superhero in two big screen outings - 'Superman Returns' (2006) and upcoming 'Superman: Man of Steel', admits he has no idea about the future of the franchise but would love to play the role again, reports femalefirst.co.uk.
'I do not know of anything. I'm sure that Warner Bros. is moving there, but everything is still uncertain. Really, I do not know anything... My contract has expired. But if they call me, I'd go back to the character again without having to think twice,' he said.
The actor who has portrayed journalist Clark Kent and his alter ego superhero in two big screen outings - 'Superman Returns' (2006) and upcoming 'Superman: Man of Steel', admits he has no idea about the future of the franchise but would love to play the role again, reports femalefirst.co.uk.
'I do not know of anything. I'm sure that Warner Bros. is moving there, but everything is still uncertain. Really, I do not know anything... My contract has expired. But if they call me, I'd go back to the character again without having to think twice,' he said.
Heavy security for Jackson's funeral
Michael Jackson fans who try to enter the venue of the King of Pop's funeral in Los Angeles Tuesday without a ticket will be dealt with strictly, police said Monday.
Officials have warned fans to stay away from the star's memorial service as they can face a hard response from police if found without a ticket, reports contactmusic.com.
Los Angeles Police Department Assistant chief Jim McDonnell insisted Jackson fans will get no sympathy from officers, who fear the crowds could turn violent.
'Anybody who does not hold proper credentials, tickets to get in to the event, will not be allowed inside the security zone. So for those who are thinking about coming out and maybe getting a shot to get in, that won't happen.
'You will be standing in the hot sun on a city street with a lot of other people and you probably will not even be within eyeshot of the Staples,' McDonell has been quoted as saying.
More than 1.6 million fans registered for the online ballot to attend the ceremony, to be held at Los Angeles' Staples Center. Only 17,500 were successful.
The police are now urging mourners to stay home and watch the event on television as there will be no screens erected outside the venue as was announced earlier. They even plan to cordon off the arena to make sure no one gets anywhere near the building without the requisite authorisation.
Jackson died of a cardiac arrest June 25. He was 50.
Officials have warned fans to stay away from the star's memorial service as they can face a hard response from police if found without a ticket, reports contactmusic.com.
Los Angeles Police Department Assistant chief Jim McDonnell insisted Jackson fans will get no sympathy from officers, who fear the crowds could turn violent.
'Anybody who does not hold proper credentials, tickets to get in to the event, will not be allowed inside the security zone. So for those who are thinking about coming out and maybe getting a shot to get in, that won't happen.
'You will be standing in the hot sun on a city street with a lot of other people and you probably will not even be within eyeshot of the Staples,' McDonell has been quoted as saying.
More than 1.6 million fans registered for the online ballot to attend the ceremony, to be held at Los Angeles' Staples Center. Only 17,500 were successful.
The police are now urging mourners to stay home and watch the event on television as there will be no screens erected outside the venue as was announced earlier. They even plan to cordon off the arena to make sure no one gets anywhere near the building without the requisite authorisation.
Jackson died of a cardiac arrest June 25. He was 50.
Sunday, July 5, 2009
Obama says Gandhi and Mandela are his heroes

Seen as an icon by millions of people across the world, US President Barack Obama sees Mahatma Gandhi as his role model, apart from Abraham Lincoln and Nelson Mandela.
The charismatic Obama, who won the presidency last year becoming the first Afro-American to achieve the honour, revealed his list of heroes during an interview with Itar-Tass/Rossiya TV - the first to a Russian media organisation after becoming US President.
"Internationally -- Nelson Mandela, Mahatma Gandhi. I always am interested in leaders who are able to bring about transformative change without resort to violence, but rather changing people's minds and people's hearts," Obama said when asked who were his heroes.
Obama also reiterated his love for former President Lincoln, who lead the country at the time of the Civil War.
"Lincoln is the President who I find most compelling because not only did he deal with probably the biggest crisis in American history, the Civil War, but he also did so in a way that was full of understanding of humanity," he said.
"And his willingness to... understand other people, from slaves to slave owners, and try to hold people together even when we were in the midst of war I think is extraordinary," Obama said.
In an interview to the Outlook magazine last year Obama had said that he was inspired by Mahatma Gandhi.
"Throughout my life, I have always looked to Mahatma Gandhi as an inspiration, because he embodies the kind of transformational change that can be made when ordinary people come together to do extraordinary things," Obama had said in his interview to Outlook.
The charismatic Obama, who won the presidency last year becoming the first Afro-American to achieve the honour, revealed his list of heroes during an interview with Itar-Tass/Rossiya TV - the first to a Russian media organisation after becoming US President.
"Internationally -- Nelson Mandela, Mahatma Gandhi. I always am interested in leaders who are able to bring about transformative change without resort to violence, but rather changing people's minds and people's hearts," Obama said when asked who were his heroes.
Obama also reiterated his love for former President Lincoln, who lead the country at the time of the Civil War.
"Lincoln is the President who I find most compelling because not only did he deal with probably the biggest crisis in American history, the Civil War, but he also did so in a way that was full of understanding of humanity," he said.
"And his willingness to... understand other people, from slaves to slave owners, and try to hold people together even when we were in the midst of war I think is extraordinary," Obama said.
In an interview to the Outlook magazine last year Obama had said that he was inspired by Mahatma Gandhi.
"Throughout my life, I have always looked to Mahatma Gandhi as an inspiration, because he embodies the kind of transformational change that can be made when ordinary people come together to do extraordinary things," Obama had said in his interview to Outlook.
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