query: how much does it cost to get a hollywood star

pos: Hollywood Walk of Fame must be renominated to receive further consideration. Living recipients must agree to personally attend a presentation ceremony within two years of selection. If the ceremony is not scheduled within two years, a new application must be submitted. A relative of deceased recipients must attend posthumous presentations. Presentation ceremonies are open to the public. A fee of $40,000 (), payable at time of selection, is collected to pay for the creation and installation of the star, as well as general maintenance of the Walk of Fame. The fee is usually paid by the nominating organization, which may be a fan club,

neg: Parvez Sharma NOW Toronto said, "Spectacular… Emotional core stands out". BBC Persian called it "Shocking and Courageous". Screen Daily referred to the film as ""Unprecedented… Surreal." The Toronto Star called it "A deeply personal film about faith and forgiveness." Scroll.in said, "Deeply personal … High Drama … A protest against Saudi Arabia". J.B. Spins wrote, "Nonfiction-filmmaking does not get much gutsier than Sharma video-documenting his hajj... Bold and stingingly truthful, A Sinner in Mecca is very highly recommended." Anne Thompson in Thompson on Hollywood wrote, "The film combines the political, the personal and the spiritual in a remarkable way". As early as

neg: Million Dollar Mermaid Jimmy from flying in an air race with a $50,000 prize. It does not go well. As time passes, Harper falls in love with Annette while she travels to Hollywood to make a film. Jimmy and Doc turn up, this time promoting a dog called Rin Tin Tin that they hope to star in the movies. A water tank bursts during the making of Annette's film, causing her serious injury, spinal hematoma. With her future in doubt, Harper steps aside when he sees for himself how much Annette and Jimmy are in love. In 1947 it was reported that Esther

neg: Federal Direct Student Loan Program the educational benefits universities produce and the efficiency with which they produce them: What does college cost? How many students are admitted? How many graduate? How long does it take them to graduate? How many get good jobs? At the same time, accrediting bodies have changed their measurement emphasis from inputs and activities to outcomes...Students want not just high-paying jobs, but an acceptable ratio of starting salary to student debt. Governments likewise care not just about the number of graduates but the total cost of producing each graduate.” These questions warrant consideration in the future conversations about the Federal Student

neg: Manish Mundra inherently and culturally Indian in nature, convert the scripts into films at a cost-effective price, create the means for distribution, and get the movie-going audience to watch. We’ve made [eight] films now, and we're focused on developing a specific brand and cultivating an audience." "We’re making story as the lead," he adds, "finding strong ensemble casts to support it. He has a reciprocal yet receptive approach because what he does it is the opposite of how Bollywood usually works, taking a star and then concocting a story around them. Manish Mundra Manish Mundra is an Indian film producer who has

neg: Buyer (fashion) of "housing" a garment on a rack or a shelf for anywhere from a few days to an entire season, plus the risk that some garments will inevitably have to be marked down to cost, to get them out of the store. Based on how much consumers are willing to pay, buyers can determine the optimum cost price which they should expect to pay. Suppliers take a different approach to the optimum cost price. The suppliers determine the price based on how much it will cost to produce the garment. The manufacturer's salespeople are typically able to accurately anticipate the

neg: The Meanies with the best track, the short, sharp and very catchy 'Our New Planet'." Kempton remembered how the split EP came about, "We never even thought of taking anything to a major label. Even that EP we recorded, Dave Kendall from the Throwaways suggested we put out a split 7", with us... He investigated how much it would cost to get the record pressed... it was going to cost this much for a 7", and only this much more for a 12", so why don't we do a few songs each. Dave just happened to have it on him one day

neg: Neuromechanics of orthoses the person is walking, if they are walking on a hill or if they are climbing stairs A challenge with powering the user is knowing how much power that particular person requires, and at what precise moment does he/she need that power activated. Too much or too little power will make the technology useless, but making it just right for the wearer means customizing each device. The primary method in determining whether a device is assisting the person's task or hindering it is to measure the metabolic cost required to do the task. The metabolic cost is how much a

neg: Gordon–Loeb model Gordon–Loeb model The Gordon–Loeb /ˈgȯr-dən ˈlōb/ Model is a mathematical economic model analyzing the optimal investment level in information security. Investing to protect company data involves a cost that, unlike other investments, usually does not generate profit. It does, however, serve to prevent additional costs. Thus, it's important to compare how expensive it is to protect a specific set of data, with the potential loss in case said data is stolen, lost, damaged or corrupted. To draft this model, the company must possess knowledge of three parameters: how much the data is worth; how much the data is at risk;

neg: Technology in Star Wars of plasma, forms into shape and acts as a power source by absorbing sunlight and generating propulsion when the spaceship it is attached to launches. Lucas does not elaborate much on how this "sail" works, how it functions, or any of its technical specifications. "Star Wars" depicts robotics which resembles current robotics technology, though at a much more advanced and developed level. Robotics in "Star Wars" are generally divided into two categories, as in modern reality: military and civil. Some robots in the "Star Wars" universe are capable of performing multiple types of tasks, while others can only perform one

neg: Hollywood Horror (Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys) the case deepens, so does the connections, and the three realize they are trying to find the same culprit. Hollywood Horror (Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys) Hollywood Horror is a Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys Supermystery crossover novel, published in 1994. Nancy Drew goes to the City of Lights in California to witness the shooting of "Sunny-Side Up", a spectacular sitcom and a ratings bonanza. But when a death threat goes out to Maria Devereaux, star of the show, Nancy promises to do whatever it takes to protect her from such dangers as crazed fans and violent stalkers. Meanwhile, the Hardys get

neg: Luise Rainer of the cinema displeased with how she appeared: "On the screen, I looked so big and full of face, it was awful." The film generated immense publicity for Rainer, who was hailed as "Hollywood's next sensation." However, she did not like giving interviews, explaining: Stars are not important, only what they do as a part of their work is important. Artists need quiet in which to grow. It seems Hollywood does not like to give them this quiet. Stardom is bad because Hollywood makes too much of it, there is too much 'bowing down' before stars. Stardom is weight pressing

neg: United States Preventive Services Task Force the Task Force have been described in detail. In 2007, their methods were revised. The USPSTF explicitly does not consider cost as a factor in its recommendations, and it does not perform cost-effectiveness analyses. American health insurance groups are required to cover, at no charge to the patient, any service that the USPSTF recommends, regardless of how much it costs or how small the benefit is. The task force assigns the letter grades A, B, C, D, or I to each of its recommendations, and includes "suggestions for practice" for each grade. The Task Force also defined levels of certainty

neg: Pearl Harbor (film) The soundtrack for the 2004 film "" contains a song entitled "End of an Act". The song's chorus recounts, ""Pearl Harbor" sucked, and I miss you" equating the singer's longing to how much "Michael Bay missed the mark when he made "Pearl Harbor"" which is "an awful lot, girl". The ballad contains other common criticisms of the film, concluding with the rhetorical question "Why does Michael Bay get to keep on making movies?" The soundtrack to "Pearl Harbor" on Hollywood Records was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Score (lost to the score of "Moulin Rouge!"). The

neg: Drywasher of this speculation, that is if we can get ground that will pay, which I think we can. The machine works to perfection. It is no use explaining the machine or how much can be made per day – that depends on the ground we get. It will cost 600 or 700 dollars between us. I expect to get started in a week or two if everything goes well. I don’t want to say too much about it until we get to the scene of the operation.” William entered into this venture with a partner, hence the mention of “600

neg: Rounding exactly representable, and the nearest floating-point number with an odd significand otherwise; this is why it is also known as "rounding to odd". William Kahan coined the term "The Table-Maker's Dilemma" for the unknown cost of rounding transcendental functions: "Nobody knows how much it would cost to compute correctly rounded for two floating-point arguments at which it does not over/underflow. Instead, reputable math libraries compute elementary transcendental functions mostly within slightly more than half an ulp and almost always well within one ulp. Why can't be rounded within half an ulp like SQRT? Because nobody knows how much computation it

neg: Memento (band) Get Away With Murder". The song "Back To The Start" is featured on the upcoming Official Soundtrack album for "How To Get Away With Murder" released on "Hollywood Records" March 2016. On 9 November 2017, Digital Daggers announced their return to the stage by presenting their newest song "Devil's Choir" Space has been heavily active in the Film & TV sync world as an artist, producer and performer, especially with his band Digital Daggers. A complete list of his licenses are as follows; Star-Crossed The CW S1E1 - Digital Daggers 'Aquarius' How To Get Away With Murder ABC S1E12 -

neg: Law School Transparency a mammoth organization like ABA, but LST did it. It deserves our kudos." This web tool helps students make smart application and enrollment choices using admissions, employment, and cost information. While not rankings, they do serve as an alternative to conventional law school rankings. LST does not reduce complex data to a single metric. Instead, LST's tool focuses students on schools that have observable relationships to specific legal markets and job types. The result is a product that makes appropriate, useful comparisons and provides a thorough understanding of how schools stack up, how much they cost, and how they’re trending.

neg: Neil deGrasse Tyson underfunded to do what it needs to be doing". Tyson has suggested that the general public has a tendency to overestimate how much revenue is allocated to the space agency. At a March 2010 address, referencing the proportion of tax revenue spent on NASA, he stated, "By the way, how much does NASA cost? It's a half a penny on the dollar. Did you know that? The people are saying, 'Why are we spending money up there...' I ask them, 'How much do you think we're spending?' They say 'five cents, ten cents on a dollar.' It's a half a

neg: Oligopoly revenue. This idea can be envisioned graphically by the intersection of an upward-sloping marginal cost curve and a downward-sloping marginal revenue curve (because the more one sells, the lower the price must be, so the less a producer earns per unit). In classical theory, any change in the marginal cost structure (how much it costs to make each additional unit) or the marginal revenue structure (how much people will pay for each additional unit) will be immediately reflected in a new price and/or quantity sold of the item. This result does not occur if a "kink" exists. Because of this

neg: Stageit Stageit Stageit is a web-based performance venue headquartered in Hollywood, CA. It hosts paid performances by musical artists who perform live via webcam. Artists choose when they want to perform, for how long, and how much they want to charge. The performances are not archived or duplicated for distribution. In order to purchase tickets to Stageit performances or to tip, users must first purchase Stageit's currency, called "notes." One Stageit "note" is equivalent to ten cents. The performing artist decides how many notes a performance will cost. Once a user purchases a ticket to a Stageit performance, they can join

neg: Hollywood (Marina and the Diamonds song) level of insight displayed about America, culturally and politically, is on a par with the Razorlight song about America [...] Marina, for all that she's spotted that Hollywood is something of an upsettingly fake place, with scope for quite exciting things to happen, seems to get as much enjoyment out of just singing the word as she does from puncturing its ego." "The Guardian" called it "perky". "Hollywood" debuted at number twelve on the UK Singles Chart, selling 25,746 copies in its first week. As of March 2014, the song has sold almost 180,000 in the United Kingdom. The single

neg: Get the Gringo he does best, playing a funny, psychopathic, sharp-thinking outsider". Tom Huddleston of "Time Out London" rated the film 3/5 stars and called it "superbly constructed, pithily scripted, and absurdly entertaining" despite the racist stereotypes and viciousness. Todd McCarthy of "The Hollywood Reporter" likened the film to 1970s exploitation films, such as "Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia", composed of efficient and effective scenes. "Variety"s Peter Debruge also compared the film to Sam Peckinpah's films, and states that the film is an ideal showcase for director Grunberg. Get the Gringo Get the Gringo (also known as How I Spent My

neg: Hollywood Star Hollywood Star The Hollywood Star was an idiosyncratic gossip tabloid published on an erratic schedule in Hollywood, California by William Kern, who wrote much of the magazine under the pseudonym "Bill Dakota." Published in a newspaper format (and sold in newsracks), it appeared in 1976, and had stopped publishing by 1981. In 1979, it adopted a smaller magazine format which lasted two issues, as Hollywood "Confidential" Star Magazine. Inspired by "Confidential" and other gossip magazines of the 1950s, "The Hollywood Star" had a homosexual subtext (Kern's other mid-70s paper was called "Gayboy") and printed nude photos and sexually-oriented gossip with

neg: Blue Denim The three seek together to arrange an abortion and raise the funds, only to be discovered by their parents at the last moment. In the meantime, Arthur and Janet find out how much they do not yet know about life – and how much they truly care about each other. In the original stage version, Janet does have her pregnancy aborted, and she and Arthur talk it over later as they settle their feelings for each other. When the play was adapted for Hollywood, however, strict production codes forbade anything but the condemnation of abortion, so the storyline was changed.

neg: Seventh Star sound, while some contain a bluesy feel (especially "Heart Like a Wheel"). "Seventh Star" was the first album to feature long-time keyboardist Geoff Nicholls as an official band member. "It seemed to me like the band was on its last legs and my heart just went out to Tony," recalled former drummer Bill Ward. "I thought, 'God, how much more can he take?' or 'How much more does he want?'… What I saw was a great band I just felt was diminishing." The promo-single and video version of "No Stranger to Love" had additional harmony vocals added by Hughes to

neg: Economics terminology that differs from common usage the cost of the opportunity that is accepted. Sometimes this cost is explicit: for example, if a firm pays $100 for a machine, its cost is $100. Other times, however, the cost is implicit: for example, if a firm diverts resources from producing output worth $200 into producing a different kind of output, then regardless of how much or how little of the latter output is produced, the opportunity cost of doing so is $200. In accounting, there is a different technical concept of cost, which excludes implicit opportunity costs. In common usage, as in accounting usage, "cost" typically does

neg: Colombian economy and politics 1929–58 conservative. When this happens the liberals decide to show how much they cared and started burning and destroying conservative symbols like the Catholic Church. This period of anger and violence was called ‘el bogotazo’. What Leon Maria does is that he has to protect in what he believes in and decides to get a conservative group to protect their church from the liberals. The next day Leon Maria was seen like a hero for his party, he stood up for what he believed no matter the cost. The conservatives now had the power, and the government sent money to the

neg: Lean dynamics Aerospace and Defense (particularly as applied to procuring hard to get spare parts), and medical, and distinguishes the few that stand out during crisis such as airlines, and retail. Lean dynamics has its roots in a global study of lean manufacturing in the aerospace industry aimed at understanding how to break its cycle of cost escalation that was making new products unaffordable. These results were described in the Shingo Prize winning book, "Breaking the Cost Barrier". This study showed that directly targeting “waste” reduction as the focal point for lean programs does not lead to significant cost savings. Instead, it

neg: Go (game) but at a cost. The choice of when to respond to a threat and when to ignore it is a subtle one, which requires a player to consider many factors, including how much is gained by connecting, how much is lost by not responding, how many possible ko threats both players have remaining, what the optimal order of playing them is, and what the "size"—points lost or gained—of each of the remaining threats is. Frequently, the winner of the ko fight does not connect the ko but instead captures one of the chains that constituted their opponent's side of the

neg: Hollywood Star Time (interview program) was "being watched by other film factories to see how pic [sic] plugs go over with the public." It described the program as an effort by the Blue Network to attract listeners' interest to daytime programs "that are on a par with after-dark offerings." In the end, the network promotional efforts by RKO and MGM were not satisfactory to the two companies. RKO ended "Hollywood Star Time" November 24, 1944, and MGM ended "Screen Test" December 8, 1944. Both companies shifted their advertising to spot announcements. Hollywood Star Time (interview program) Hollywood Star Time was a radio interview program in

neg: Cheeta have been unsuccessful attempts to secure a star for Cheeta on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and as of 2008 filmmaker Matt Devlen was continuing the effort. Attempting for the seventh time to get a sidewalk star, the handlers of Jiggs launched an online petition to get supporters to urge the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce to give a star in 2009. The petition was unsuccessful. It has been said that the character of Chemistry, from the Doc Savage stories was inspired by Cheeta. Cheeta Cheeta (sometimes billed as Cheetah, Cheta and Chita) is a chimpanzee character who appeared in numerous

neg: Fjögur píanó píanó" is about "addiction to drugs, or sex, or anything–and how you get stuck in a cycle." "The Wall Street Journal" wrote on Har'el's video, "All the directors received the same $10,000 budget and zero instructions from the band. With that creative freedom, filmmaker Alma Har'el delivered dead butterflies, light-up lollipops and a naked (in every sense) performance from a star of megabudget Hollywood movies." In an interview for Vulture magazine, Shia LaBeouf explained his involvement in the project and how he met Har'el, "I wrote a fan letter, I saw "Bombay Beach", the movie that Alma Har'el made. It

neg: Inaja Land Co. v. Commissioner gain was $49,000. Does the $49,000 constitute taxable income under Section 61(a), or is it chargeable to the taxpayer's capital account? If the latter, how much basis should be recovered? Chargeable to the taxpayer's capital account. The court treats the indenture agreement as lost capital rather than lost profits. Conceding to taxpayer that it is impracticable to accurately apportion a basis to the easements, the entirety of the net amount received will be recovered from that basis. How much basis should be recovered from an easement? -- Three different cost recovery methods each has something to recommend it: Inaja Land

neg: System of National Accounts total labour costs to the employer rather than the "factor income" which workers actually get. If one is interested in what incomes people actually get, how much they own or how much they borrow, national accounts often do not provide the required information. Additionally, it is argued by Marxists that the SNA aggregate "compensation of employees" does not distinguish adequately between pre-tax and post-tax wage income, the income of higher corporate officers, and deferred income (employee and employer contributions to social insurance schemes of various kinds). "Compensation of employees" may also include the value of stock-options received as income by

neg: Michael Freedland was. I am very certain of the need for warts and all. How else can you tell a full rounded story?" Freedland's books included more general histories. "Witch Hunt in Hollywood: McCarthyism's War On Tinseltown" is an account of the activities of Senator Joseph McCarthy and (the not directly connected) House Un-American Activities Committee. In Freedland's view: "For Communist read Jew. The hearings ... were as much (some would say more) antisemitic as anti-Communist. Hollywood was chosen for the attack because of the great publicity value the movie capital offered. It was also a great opportunity to get at the

neg: Franklin (automobile) department, was quoted in January 1904, at the annual banquet of the "Automobile Club of Syracuse" at the Yates Hotel as saying; "The lawyer looks at automobiling from the standpoint of how many suits he can get out of it. The sportsman asks how fast will it go? The manufacturer asks how much it will cost to make one and how many he can sell? The manufacturer has his troubles. The consumer complains and takes his troubles to the dealer, and the dealer shifts them back to the manufacturer. The manufacturer is all the time studying to improve the machine.

neg: Image hosting service generally better for paid services, while cost is still much less than the cost of purchasing webhosting to operate a website. Paid services often allow users to have password protected photo albums, customizable skins, and customized subdomains. There are many other paid services available that offer different packages of options, features, and costs. Prior to the development of image hosting services, the display and exchange of images on the early public Internet of the 1980s-1990s was a laborious and difficult process. Expertise was needed to know how to set up a private file server, how to get it connected to

neg: After Earth distribution chief Rory Bruer said "Certainly we would have liked to have done more, but this was always going to be a worldwide play." "The Hollywood Reporter" reported Sony insiders estimate a potential loss at about $20 million if the film does not gross high overseas, though estimates of top executives at several rival studios are much higher. On "Jimmy Kimmel Live!", Will Smith admitted he was also disappointed with the box office performance and joked "Here's how I think about it, Jimmy, let's be honest. Three is the new one. You know how many ones it takes to make

neg: Gail Davis the television industry, Gail Davis has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6385 Hollywood Blvd. In 2004, she was posthumously inducted into the National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame in Fort Worth. Davis' exhibit at the Cowgirl Hall of Fame recalls her impact of young girls through the "Annie Oakley" series:"Back then I knew the show was having a positive impact, especially on little girls. It wasn't until years later that I realized just how much. Little girls had turned into influential women, thanking my portrayal of Annie for showing them the way." Davis was presented

neg: Freedom Evolves dot was straight down (which is what you reported you saw) at millisecond 7,005. How many milliseconds should he have to add to this number to get the time you were conscious of it? The light gets from your clock face to your eyeball almost instantaneously, but the path of the signals from retina through lateral geniculate nucleus to striate cortex takes 5 to 10 milliseconds—a paltry fraction of the 300 milliseconds offset, but how much longer does it take them to get to "you". (Or are you located in the striate cortex?) The visual signals have to be processed

neg: Chicago (1927 film) considerably. Also, Roxie's husband Amos Hart (played by Victor Varconi) has a much more sympathetic and active role in the film than he does either in the play or in the subsequent musical. The ending is crueler to Roxie, in keeping with Hollywood values of not allowing criminals to profit too much from their crimes (although she "does" get away with murder). The film was long difficult to see, but a recent print was made available from the UCLA Film and Television Archive, enabling the film to play at festivals and historic theaters around the country. This has greatly improved

neg: Brian Does Hollywood Brian Does Hollywood "Brian Does Hollywood" is the second episode of the third season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". This is the 2nd episode that was originally produced for season 2. It originally aired as a second part to an episode called "The Thin White Line" on Fox in the United States on July 18, 2001. The episode features Brian as he attempts to make it in show business as a screenwriter once he moves to Hollywood. Brian soon discovers, however, that it is much harder than he thinks, and ultimately settles on directing porn films. The episode

neg: Hollywood Star a frankness that had rarely if ever been seen in gossip magazines. In addition to naming stars who were gay or bisexual, for example, the magazine published lists of male celebrities based on whether they were circumcised. Hollywood Star The Hollywood Star was an idiosyncratic gossip tabloid published on an erratic schedule in Hollywood, California by William Kern, who wrote much of the magazine under the pseudonym "Bill Dakota." Published in a newspaper format (and sold in newsracks), it appeared in 1976, and had stopped publishing by 1981. In 1979, it adopted a smaller magazine format which lasted two issues,

neg: Penny4NASA of the Penny4NASA organization, has argued that NASA is not only underfunded, but that the general public overestimates how much revenue is allocated to the space program. At a March 2010 talk delivered in the University at Buffalo's "Distinguished Speaker" series, Tyson stated: "By the way, how much does NASA cost? It's a half a penny on the dollar. Did you know that? The people are saying, 'Why are we spending money […].' I ask them, 'How much do you think we're spending?' They say 'five cents, ten cents on a dollar.' It's a half a penny." Tyson has proposed

neg: The Muppets' Wizard of Oz the South (Miss Piggy), who tells her that if she clicks her heels together three times, she will be able to go anywhere she desires, contrary to how the Good Witch of the North said to get to the Emerald City. She does so, saying "take me home to Aunt Em". She is then spun by the slippers' charm into Kansas, and, much to her surprise, she finds out that Kermit was looking for her, saying that she had the best voice they heard on the whole search, and that she has been chosen to go on the Star Hunt.

neg: William R. Purnell difficulty with the second mission, then scheduled for 11 August, was the weather, which was predicted to be good until 9 August but bad for at least five days starting on 10 August. Parsons agreed to work the assembly team around the clock to get the Fat Man bomb ready by the evening of 8 August. Before Major Charles Sweeney took off on the mission, Purnell took him aside and asked him if he knew how much the bomb cost. Sweeney did not know; Purnell told him it was about $2 billion. He then asked if Sweeney knew how much

neg: Stand Up Guys with "Stand Up Guys" will depend on how much despair you're willing to endure in order to get to the worthwhile stuff—scenes in which the rookie filmmakers get out of the way and let the veteran actors play off of each other. Owen Gleiberman gave the film a grade of B-, and concluded the following: Directing his first dramatic feature, Fisher Stevens does his best to give these gravel-voiced legends room to strut their stuff. But that's the problem: The movie is too much of a wide-eyed, ramshackle homage to '70s-acting-class indulgence. It needed much more shape and snap. Still,

neg: Star trak real time Real time counts down in minutes, e.g. 23mins. The signs use Radio Technology to receive the information. New signs now use GPRS technology. star text was a text service that allows a bus user to type in a unique stop code, text it off and the bus times for that stop are sent to the mobile phone. The service cost 25p + Standard text rate. How do I get bus departures on my mobile phone? Firstly, you need the 6 letter Text Message Code (e.g. LEIJPM) for the bus stop you're departing from. These codes are printed on your local

neg: David Deming not an innocuous choice. What gay men do behind closed doors is fundamentally different from what heterosexuals usually do in their bedrooms. [...] We are informed, endlessly, of the costs of gun violence, cigarette smoking, and obesity. What is the cost of homosexuality? How much does it cost to treat syphilis, AIDS, and a whole host of other diseases? What cost will we bear for the reemergence of syphilis, a disease that was almost eradicated? Neither are these plagues limited to gays. Bisexual men spread them into the heterosexual population." In February 2000, Deming wrote a letter criticizing Yale University

neg: Supergirl (season 1) a crime." In July 2015, Adler spoke on how much influence Superman would have on the show, saying, "Our prototype is the way the president is seen on "Veep". It's certainly [inspired by] so much of what Julia Louis-Dreyfus' character goes through. Ultimately, this is a show about Supergirl and we really want to see it through her lens." For the role of Kara Zor-El / Supergirl, the producers wanted a Caucasian actress aged between 22 and 26 years. In January 2015, it was announced by "The Hollywood Reporter" that Melissa Benoist would star as the character. Benoist later revealed

neg: Midnite Vultures or stir the soul." In a mixed review, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic states that while the album's initial songs are "tight, catchy, and memorable, the production dense", the "awkward, misguided shift in tone" of "Hollywood Freaks" gives the rest of the album the impression that "for all the ingenuity, it's just a hipster joke." Robert Christgau of "The Village Voice" felt that "his problem isn't that he tries to be funny, but that his jokes are as forced as his horn charts", later giving it a one-star honorable mention rating and remarking that it "does eventually get funky, if

neg: Rodney Bingenheimer's English Disco of Glitter" night was held at the Hollywood Palladium, with performances by the New York Dolls, Iggy Pop and Silverhead. Rodney's deejay Chuck E Star recalled, "All over Hollywood that night it was glitter! Glitter! The line to get into the Palladium was incredible-everyone in LA knew it was their last chance to wear platform shoes and eyeshadow. This was it! Surfers from Malibu were there in midriff shirts, silver space boots, and blue eye makeup, hugging their girlfriends as they waited to get in." The New York Dolls ended the show as Chuckie Star was carried onto the stage

neg: Term Life Captain Keenan who is out to kill Nick. In the meantime, Nick and Cate bond and Nick explains to Cate when she asks how he does his heists: "learn how to get out before you get in, evaluate the security of a location, whether they have CCTV or the owner is the one that responds, and always make sure to have a workable exit plan. Cate was initially irritated that her father knows so much about her and has taken pictures of her throughout her life and has kept it in a box but she also enjoys the birthday gift

neg: Art of Disney Animation house the Star Wars Launch Bay. The Animation Academy has no main show, such as the one in the Paris and Florida attractions, but there are a variety of attractions and exhibits the guests can visit. These attractions are located at Hollywood Land which is a themed land at Disney California Adventure. "The area is inspired by the 1930’s Golden Age period of Hollywood" and features attractions related to this concept. The Disney Animation Academy is where guests can get lessons on how to draw various Disney characters. As part of the park's "Frozen Fun" event, which ran through May

neg: Trading Up (novel) In the end Janey has managed to get an old, crudely written screenplay (written years earlier) into the hands of the right people in Hollywood and is poised to embark on a new path as a Hollywood movie producer. The story ends on an unexpectedly triumphant note, with Janey poised to conquer Hollywood. There is a sense that the ends have justified the means. Janey's shameless ambition, her hard headed cool determination to get whatever she wants - at any cost - wins through. This isn't the expected tale of a grasping, gold digger who gets her comeuppance. It is

neg: Asset (computer security) a vulnerability. Information Security experts must assess the likely impact of an attack and employ appropriate countermeasures. In this case they might put up a firewall and encrypt their credit card numbers. When performing risk analysis it is important to weigh how much to spend protecting each asset against the cost of losing the asset. It is also important to take into account the chance of each loss occurring. Intangible costs must also be factored in. If a hacker makes a copy of all a company's credit card numbers it does not cost them anything directly but the loss in

neg: Fearless (Taylor Swift album) does to us and how we treat people and how they treat us. So pretty much every song on the album has a face that I associate with it." Despite her revelation of not having kissed a male in two years, Swift said the album was not wrung dry of such inspiration because she still underwent breakups and felt its core emotions. Adding it did not "take much [for her] to get that sort of emotion out in a song", she explained physical intimacy did not have to resort to kissing to feel disappointment, frustration, or heartbreak. Although she had

neg: Evangelion: 2.0 You Can (Not) Advance how the world works with Evangelion units...They go big here with a lot of changes, changes that could annoy and irk the faithful, but it's an interpretation that is doing something different at this point and it does it well, giving it all the kind of smoothness it needs, even if it does feel rushed sometimes when there are so many Angel fights throughout it." Many reviews praised the action scenes (the "Boston Globe" criticizing their aesthetic as "exhausting"); The "Toronto Star" writes: "Sparing no time to get newbies up to speed, "Evangelion 2.0" will undoubtedly confound some viewers with

neg: Rachel McAdams role exceptionally well" and is "effortlessly likable", it called on Hollywood to give her parts "worthy" of her talent. "Ms. McAdams has to rely on her dimples to get by. She does, but she could do better." The film was a modest commercial success, grossing $58 million worldwide from a production budget of $40 million. McAdams later expressed her disappointment that the film failed to find a larger audience. In 2011, McAdams starred in Woody Allen's fantasy romantic comedy "Midnight in Paris" with her "Wedding Crashers" co-star Owen Wilson and Michael Sheen. The film opened the 2011 Cannes Film Festival.

neg: Anzic Records musicians wake up and know the numbers, realistic numbers: how much it costs to make a CD, how much people expect to be paid, when they can get paid." Anzic Records Anzic Records is an independent record label, based in New York City. It was founded in 2005 and has released many albums by Israeli musicians, but does not restrict itself to performers from that country. The label was founded by "philanthropist and businessman Colin Negrych with clarinetist/saxophonist Anat Cohen". "Anzic" is a portmanteau of Cohen's first name and "music"/"muzic". Cohen's "Place and Time" was its first release, in 2005.

neg: In the Land of Blood and Honey it. And having worked in Hollywood and interacted with some if its movie stars, I think I know how this film got made. Being a big star does not always work to your advantage. These people live their sheltered and insular Beverly Hills lives and have very little clue about what's going on 15 miles away in The Valley, let alone half a world away in Bosnia. This film is a very strange attempt at tackling something you're absolutely clueless about; it would be like me writing a story about American suburbia using news reports as the basis. It seems

neg: Economics of global warming costs. Monetized CBA may be used to decide on the policy objective, e.g., how much emissions should be allowed to grow over time. The benefits of emissions reductions are included as part of the assessment. Unlike monetized CBA, cost-effectiveness analysis does not suggest an optimal climate policy. For example, cost-effectiveness analysis may be used to determine how to stabilize atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations at lowest cost. However, the actual choice of stabilization target (e.g., 450 or 550 ppm carbon dioxide equivalent), is not "decided" in the analysis. The choice of selection criterion for decision analysis is subjective. The choice of

neg: Deadpool (film) and director Miller for staying "out of the way of his script and his star". Todd McCarthy at "The Hollywood Reporter" felt the film took a while to get going, "but once it does, "Deadpool" drops trou to reveal itself as a really raunchy, very dirty and pretty funny goof on the entire superhero ethos". "Rolling Stone"s Peter Travers said the film "goes on too long and repetition dulls its initial cleverness", but the "junky feel is part of its charm". He praised the cast, particularly Reynolds as well as Tim Miller's action sequences. At "The Boston Globe", Tom Russo

neg: Bale Out remix for "The Situation Room" on CNN, correspondent Brooke Anderson noted "... by the looks of this musical parody already posted on YouTube, this infamous rant will be talked about – for a long time to come." Anderson Cooper of "Anderson Cooper 360°" described the RevoLucian remix as "the ballistic Bale boogie". A piece in "Vue Weekly" posed the question "what does it all mean in the end when a remixed diatribe by a Hollywood star will get way more hits in a day than any film-criticism site in a year?" "LA Weekly" reported that McG, the director of "Terminator

neg: The Life and Death of 9413: a Hollywood Extra wrote the script in precise detail, describing each shot in proportion to the length of film it would take to shoot it, which was necessary due to the high cost of film stock. Florey owned no camera at the time, and his efforts to obtain one were unsuccessful until he met Vorkapić. Florey said of their discussion: "I say to Slav, 'Slav, I have an idea but not much money. You have a camera and are a clever painter. Let's make the picture in collaboration and we split the benefit.'" Vorkapić himself claimed to have said: "Florey, you get me

neg: Blockbuster (book) Blockbuster (book) Blockbuster: How Hollywood Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Summer is a 2004 non-fiction book by British film critic Tom Shone published by Simon & Schuster UK Ltd, . Based on interviews with leading Hollywood filmmakers, actors and production staff it examines the revolution in Hollywood movies brought about by "Jaws", "Star Wars", "Alien" and other summer blockbusters and how they became a global phenomenon. The tone and approach of the book is not one of film criticism as such but rather an analysis of how the blockbuster era came into being, and the processes which drove

neg: Margaret Lindsay in my home." Her 1940s film series work in Hollywood included Columbia's first entry in its "Crime Doctor" series, as well as her continuing role as Nikki Porter in Columbia's "Ellery Queen" series (1940–42). Author Jon Tuska's affection for the Ellery Queen series mystified its star Ralph Bellamy. During an interview by Tuska for his 1978 book, "The Detective in Hollywood", he remarked, "I'm one of the few who does [like the series]." "I don't know how ... They were such quickie pictures", Bellamy replied. Jon Tuska cited "Ellery Queen, Master Detective" (1940) and "Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery" (1941) as

neg: Publicist in Hollywood has changed and has become more challenging in recent years. With the enormous increase of entertainment news outlets such as Perez Hilton, TMZ, and Page Six, it has become much more difficult for publicists to control negative stories. Publicists must also work much harder to keep some of their star clients relevant in the media with the entertainment options in Hollywood continuously growing. Even booking a star for an interview or on a television talk show has become a challenging task, because if something goes awry, the publicist and the star could both be highly criticized by the

neg: Value-form that any product represents a value, i.e. there is an economic cost of supply for the product (some people have to work to produce and supply it, so that others can use it). But "how much" value? And how does that value exist? What is the source of that value? What explains differences in value? What something is economically "worth" can be expressed only "relatively", by relating, weighing, comparing and equating it to amounts of other tradeable objects (or to the labour effort, resources or sum of money those objects represent). The value of products is expressed by their "exchange-value":

neg: North Country (film) and McDormand receiving critical acclaim for their performances. On Metacritic, the film has an average score of 68 out of 100, based on 39 reviews. Manohla Dargis of the "New York Times" called it "a star vehicle with heart – an old-fashioned liberal weepie about truth and justice" and added, "[It] is one of those Hollywood entertainments that strive to tell a hard, bitter story with as much uplift as possible. That the film works as well as it does, delivering a tough first hour only to disintegrate like a wet newspaper, testifies to the skill of the filmmakers as

neg: Homegrown Cafe and Stephanie Cadman (Singer in Group Belle Star) and "Ryan Gosling". Hollywood actor and award winner and Canada's first Canadian Idol winner "Ryan Malcolm". In 1998, CJOH undertook a major cost cutting endeavor, which included a severe reduction in local programming, during which Homegrown Cafe was cancelled despite its local popularity. Homegrown Cafe Homegrown Cafe was a local-talent show that aired on CJOH in Ottawa, during the 1980s and 1990s. It showcased much of the city's talented youth and adults, some of whom went on to pursue professional careers. The show was hosted by J.J. Clarke. Auspicious guests included Vankleek

neg: How to Get Tough About It it became a massive international success. How to Get Tough About It How to Get Tough About It is a 1938 dramatic play by Robert Ardrey. "How to Get Tough About It" is Robert Ardrey's third play, preceded by "Star Spangled" and "Casey Jones", the latter of which opened on Broadway within ten days of it. Ardrey's next play, "Thunder Rock", is his most famous. "How to Get Tough About it" opened on Broadway in 1938. It was presented by Guthrie McClintic, who bought the script after a single reading. The production starred Katherine Locke and Myron McCormick, who were

neg: Alma Har'el Journal" writes: “All the directors received the same $10,000 budget and zero instructions from the band. With that creative freedom, filmmaker Alma Har’el delivered dead butterflies, light-up lollipops and a naked (in every sense) performance from a star of megabudget Hollywood movies.” Har’el’s video for "Fjögur píanó" was an overnight sensation, gaining millions of views on YouTube and applauded as a unique artistic achievement in the media around the world. "Filmmaker Magazine" called it “provocative and dramatically compelling." In an interview with "The Wall Street Journal", Har’el said, “For me, it’s about not knowing how to get out of something

neg: Bart Gets Hit by a Car an unprepared Marge to the stand. In her testimony, she denounces Dr. Nick as a fake and outlines how limited Bart's injuries actually were, destroying Hutz's case while the Simpsons get nothing. That night, Homer is depressed that Marge cost him $1 million. At Moe's Tavern, Moe tells Homer that rich people are not happy, but he ignores it. Marge visits Homer and asks him to forgive her for her testimony. He says he is not sure he loves her anymore. Marge encourages him to look at her and figure out how he feels. Homer reluctantly does and at first

neg: Fire World flies up over 100 floors to be able to speak to him. Aurielle reaches the roof and thinks that it does not matter how many physical floors one must climb or fly, it is how determined they are and how much they need to get there. She flies onto a balcony and hears the Higher's voice speaking to her. Aurielle flies into the sensory matrix of the Higher known as the IS and speaks to him. The Higher calms Aurielle down and tells that what will be, will be, and that they allowed the science experiment to take place. The

neg: How to Get Tough About It How to Get Tough About It How to Get Tough About It is a 1938 dramatic play by Robert Ardrey. "How to Get Tough About It" is Robert Ardrey's third play, preceded by "Star Spangled" and "Casey Jones", the latter of which opened on Broadway within ten days of it. Ardrey's next play, "Thunder Rock", is his most famous. "How to Get Tough About it" opened on Broadway in 1938. It was presented by Guthrie McClintic, who bought the script after a single reading. The production starred Katherine Locke and Myron McCormick, who were praised for their acting. Brooks Atkinson,

neg: Business action on climate change largest private producer of carbon dioxide, said in 2005 that targets for carbon reduction "represent a common-sense approach that can begin the process of lowering emissions along a gradual, cost-effective path." The company complained that "uncertainties over the cost of carbon" made it very difficult to make decisions about capital investment. DuPont has cut its greenhouse gas emissions by 65% since 1990, saving hundreds of millions of dollars in the process. "Give us a date, tell us how much we need to cut, give us the flexibility to meet the goals, and we'll get it done", Xcel Energy CEO Wayne

neg: Donna (Ritchie Valens song) in the song "Oh-Donna" off his debut album "The Pillage". The song was used in a television commercial for Visa. In the commercial, a man is getting his arm tattooed with his girlfriend's name on it. He asks midway through the procedure how much it will cost, and discovers that he does not have enough money to cover the cost. He leaves with the tattoo unfinished, and Donna runs away upset. The tattoo says "Don", and the song changes to "Oh Don", to which the man remarks sarcastically, "Very funny". The song was featured on the soundtrack for the "Mafia

neg: Viola Davis receive stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2013. On January 5, 2017, Davis received the 2,597th star on the Walk of Fame. Davis reunited with "The Help" director Tate Taylor in "Get on Up", a biopic of James Brown, playing Brown's mother. Her 3-year-old daughter, Genesis also appeared in the movie. In February 2014, Davis was cast in Peter Nowalk's pilot "How to Get Away with Murder" (executive produced by Shonda Rhimes for her ShondaLand production company) as the lead character. Her character, Annalise Keating, is a tough criminal defense attorney and professor who becomes entangled in murder

neg: Maudie Mason and Benevolence. Her godfather, “Uncle Ned” Chace, lives in Chicago after doing “something awful”, but redeems himself and reappears later. Maudie worries about “unfair discrimination against women” and observes that “it’s all right to have a mind if you use it to tell a man how wonderful he is.” Nevertheless, she opines that “A girl owes it to herself to occasionally get a man into a jam, but she owes it to him to always get him out.” She has a parody version of “The Star Spangled Banner”, and is a Republican. She is not much for books, “as personally

neg: The Free Lance–Star maintained by many workers. The computers serve many purposes, including how much ink to use in each column, how many newspapers to put in a bundle, how to place papers in storage according to when they will need to be used, and where to get stored papers when they need to be accessed. The press is capable of full-color on every page, every day. In one hour, the press can produce up to 90,000 newspapers. Print Innovators can service customers of "The Free Lance–Star" in a radius, twice as fast as the previous press. Earlier production allows for earlier delivery

neg: Deanna Troi because when you have cleavage you can't have brains in Hollywood... I was allowed to do things that I hadn't been allowed to do for five or six years. I went on away teams, I was in charge of staff, I had my pips back, I had phasers, I had all the equipment again, and it was fabulous. I was absolutely thrilled." Phil Farrand, author of "The Nitpicker's Guides", criticized the way Troi was costumed and filmed. "Why does Troi get to wear the skin-tight bunny suit? ... Why would Troi want to wear the bunny suit? ... How would

neg: How Much Land Does a Man Need? to his daughter that it is "the greatest story that the literature of the world knows"; Ludwig Wittgenstein was another well-known admirer. Motifs from the short story are used in the 1969 West German film "" directed by Hans-Jürgen Syberberg. - a collection including "How Much Land Does a Man Need?" How Much Land Does a Man Need? "How Much Land Does a Man Require?" (Russian: Много ли человеку земли нужно?, "Mnogo li cheloveku zemli nuzhno?") is an 1886 short story by Leo Tolstoy about a man who, in his lust for land, forfeits everything. The protagonist of the story

neg: Carbon price year, and suppose that causes emissions to drop 20% (in the long run) to 4 billion tonnes. How much does that cost the US (excluding the benefit of the reduced externality)? There are two simplistic views that are sometimes taken, and these bracket the correct answer, which is $15 billion per year. First, if permits are auctioned, a cap or tax will each collect $30 × 4 billion = $120 billion/year. So that is sometimes said to be the cost of the policy. Second, if the permits are given away or the tax is refunded, then it may appear that

neg: Glass Spider Tour the Serious Moonlight Tour a success, saying, "It seemed so easy. It was cheers from the word go. You know how to get a reaction – play 'Changes,' 'Golden Years' and they'd be up on their feet. You get the reaction, take the money and run away. It seemed too easy. I didn't want to do that again." In a different contemporary interview he said, "I'm not doing 'Star' again. That was quite hard. I don't think I'm doing much Ziggy material on this tour! [laughs] Probably use a lot of that mid-70s material, but not the more ponderous things

neg: The 39 Steps (1935 film) Knew Too Much", had costs of £40,000, "The 39 Steps" cost nearly £60,000. Much of the extra money went to the star salaries for Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll. Both had already made films in Hollywood and were therefore known to American audiences. At a time when British cinema had few international stars, this was considered vital to the film's success. Hitchcock heard Scottish industrialist and aircraft pioneer James G. Weir commuted to work daily in an autogyro, and worked the aircraft into the film. Hitchcock had worked with Jessie Matthews on the film "Waltzes from Vienna" and reportedly did

neg: How to Make It in America show 4/5 stars, and calling it a "winner". Brian Lowry of "Variety" was doubtful of the series, stating "barring a dramatic leap in quality" it probably wouldn't last on pay cable. Mark Perigard of the "Boston Herald" wrote critically, saying "this sad sack of a show plays like an East Coast, economically challenged version of his HBO hit "Entourage".” Randee Dawn of "The Hollywood Reporter" said the show "isn't as textured and riveting as it thinks it is". Other reviews, however, favored the show in comparison to "Entourage". The second season did not get much positive reception on Metacritic and

neg: Magical Negro MAAFs exist because most Hollywood screenwriters don't know much about black people other than what they hear on records by white hip-hop star Eminem. So instead of getting life histories or love interests, black characters get magical powers. The Magical Negro stereotype serves as a plot device to help the white protagonist get out of trouble, typically through helping the white character recognize his own faults and overcome them and teaching them to be a better person. Although the character may have magical powers, the "magic is ostensibly directed toward helping and enlightening a white male character". An article in

neg: Ginger Rogers 1915, Rogers moved in with her grandparents while her mother made a trip to Hollywood in an effort to get an essay she had written made into a film. Lela succeeded and continued to write scripts for Fox Studios. Rogers was to remain close to her grandfather (much later, when she was a star in 1939, she bought him a home at 5115 Greenbush Avenue in Sherman Oaks, California, so he could be close to her while she was filming at the studios). One of Rogers' young cousins, Helen, had a hard time pronouncing "Virginia", shortening it to "Badinda"; the

neg: Hollywood Horror (Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys) Hollywood Horror (Nancy Drew/Hardy Boys) Hollywood Horror is a Nancy Drew and Hardy Boys Supermystery crossover novel, published in 1994. Nancy Drew goes to the City of Lights in California to witness the shooting of "Sunny-Side Up", a spectacular sitcom and a ratings bonanza. But when a death threat goes out to Maria Devereaux, star of the show, Nancy promises to do whatever it takes to protect her from such dangers as crazed fans and violent stalkers. Meanwhile, the Hardys get to Hollywood too, to explore the all-new Hollywood Gold Studios theme park and the malfunctions it has experienced. As

neg: City Heat act together again. The film received lackluster reviews and critics expressed their disappointment with the script and the pairing of the two star actors. At Rotten Tomatoes, 10 of the 13 reviewers cited gave the film a "rotten" review. Roger Ebert gave the film half a star, asking "How do travesties like this get made?" Gene Siskel gave the film zero stars, writing, "Save for two moments when Eastwood does an amusing parody of his angry squint, 'City Heat' is devoid of humor, excitement and amazingly, a comprehensible story." Janet Maslin was more positive, saying "overdressed and overplotted as it

neg: How Does a Moment Last Forever due to the film's success at the box office. It has peaked at number one for two weeks in the singer's native Canadian province of Quebec, number nine on the US "Billboard"s Kid Digital Song Sales, number 94 on the UK Singles Downloads Chart (number 80 in Scotland) and number 124 on the French Digital Singles Chart (number 125 on the Overall Sales Chart). "How Does a Moment Last Forever" also proved to be successful in South Korea, where it reached number six. On November 17, 2017, "How Does a Moment Last Forever" won a Hollywood Music in Media Award

neg: Richard Carpenter (musician) off, all the better to get accustomed to his changed fortunes." On October 12, 1983, eight months after Karen's death, the Carpenter family celebrated the unveiling of The Carpenters' new star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. Carpenter said in his speech, "This is a sad day, but at the same time a very special and beautiful day to my family and [me]. My only regret is that Karen is not physically here to share it with us, but I know that she is very much alive in our minds, and in our hearts." On June 26, 1986, Carpenter started

neg: Anti-Malware Testing Standards Organization CFO and VPs of Marketing and Strategy in addition to the already existing Board. While it grew out of discussions between security vendors and security product testing organizations, membership of AMTSO is also open to academics, reviewers, publications, and does include some individual members. However, the high cost of full membership generally discourages individual members and small organizations from joining, and in early 2011, the organization offered a much cheaper subscription rate that didn't, however, offer full voting rights. AMTSO currently offers a two-tier membership model: entity members get full benefits of membership, while individual members get the same benefits

neg: HD 164922 c how bright it appears from Earth's perspective, is 7.01. Therefore, HD 164922 is too dim to be seen with the naked eye, but can be viewed using good binoculars. HD 164922 c orbits its star every 75 days at a distance of 0.335 AU (close to Mercury's orbital distance from the Sun, which is 0.38 AU). It receives more than 6 times as much sunlight as the Earth does from the Sun. The search for HD 164922 c started when its host star was chosen an ideal target for a planet search using the radial velocity method (in which the

neg: When You Dish Upon a Star "The Simpsons" also suggest how much he remains an American icon, long after the end of his acting career. It's rare indeed for a director or producer to be as instantly recognizable as most Hollywood stars." One gag near the end of the episode had a sign with the 20th Century Fox logo on it with the line "A Division of Walt Disney Co" under it. On December 14, 2017, Disney announced its intention to purchase 20th Century Fox's parent company, 21st Century Fox. The episode title is a reference to the 1940 film "Pinocchio", which features the song "When

neg: Sam Tyler coma in the future. Often, Gene thinks this guy is full of himself, and a know it all, almost always trying to correct Gene, trying to get Gene to do something the 'right' and 'professional' way of how he does it in the future. He doesn't have much of a sense of humor, but at other times, he does. In the earlier episodes of Life on Mars UK, he's more open to Annie, telling her all about his 'imaginary visions' he gets from the future- you know, his coma. For the majority of his time in 1973, Tyler wears a

neg: Oscar bait its similarities to other recent Oscar nominees. It did not take sophisticated statistical analysis, they noted—"Entertainment Weekly" had for many years correctly predicted the Oscar nominees. Using data on how much the films had cost to make, they treated the system of nominating as a Tullock lottery to determine the studios' rate of return on their investments. They found that while Oscar-nominated films do indeed get at least a small bonus in ticket sales, directly proportional to the number of nominations, films with what they called "Oscar appeal" took a loss when they did not get any nominations. "We've found

neg: Somewhere (film) Kingdom and Ireland on December 10, 2010, and in the United States on December 22, 2010. As the film opens a black Ferrari circles on a race track in the desert, its engine roaring in and out of the shot. When it eventually stops, Johnny Marco (Stephen Dorff) steps out. Marco is a Hollywood actor who, despite his recent rise to fame, does not feel much meaning in his daily life. He resides at the Chateau Marmont in Los Angeles from where he completes various publicity obligations for his new film: he is photographed with his co-star (Michelle Monaghan), gives

neg: Mercedes McQueen her kit off for at least one of the lads [...] This time, Carl's the victim/lucky recipient (depending on your viewpoint) when he sets out to prove that Mercedes is a slut. Blimey. With her track record, how much proof does anyone need?" Stephen commented on Mercedes and Jacqui saying that if they "started charging for sex - they'd never worry about money again. It would be a busman's holiday for them. They could even make it a family business - slappersRus.com". Stephen questioned whether Mercedes would "get her perfect wedding" and then answered, "Expect gunmen/bombs/fights/ murders. Get her to