воскресенье, 26 апреля 2015 г.

                                        About actions:  Avengers: Age of Ultron


Avengers: Age of Ultron — the fantastic art fighter the movie about superheroes of the director Jos Whedon based on the comics of Marvel Comics publishing house of the same name and which is the eleventh in the cinema Universe of Marvel. The premiere took place on April 23. Look at all movie theaters!  https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9C%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5%D0%BB%D0%B8:_%D0%AD%D1%80%D0%B0_%D0%90%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%82%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%BD%D0%B0


Jim Carrey's Biography




Synopsis


Comedian and actor Jim Carrey was born in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, on January 17, 1962. Carrey relocated to Los Angeles to pursue comedy, eventually landing a spot on the sketch comedy show In Living Color. He went on to huge box office success in comedies, including Ace Ventura: Pet Detective and The Mask, and delivered acclaimed dramatic performances inThe Truman Show and Man on the Moon.

Early Life and Career


Actor and comedian James Eugene Carrey was born on January 17, 1962, in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. Carrey got his start with a spot doing stand-up at a Toronto comedy club when he was just 15 years old. By 1979, he had left the factory job as a janitor he had taken in 1978 to help support his family and was making his living as the opening act for successful comics Buddy Hackett and Rodney Dangerfield.
In 1983, Carrey headed west to Hollywood where he starred in a made-for-television movie called Introducing...Janet. Carrey's appearances on TV in programs such as The Duck Factory and Jim Carrey's Unnatural Act (1991) led to a regular role on the hit comedy In Living Color.

Big Break

Carrey's big screen debut came with 1984's Finders Keepers, but he didn't find success until he played the titular role in the 1994 comedy Ace Ventura: Pet Detective. From there, Carrey's expressive face, expert mimicry skills and physical brand of comedy kept the hits coming. He followed with The Mask(1994), Dumb andDumber (1994), Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (1995),Batman Forever (1995), The Cable Guy (1996) and Liar Liar (1997).

Comercial Success

Carrey took a successful dramatic turn as Truman Burbank in Peter Weir'sThe Truman Show (1998), for which he won a Golden Globe award for Best Actor. He teamed up with legendary director Milos Forman for the Andy Kaufman biopic Man on the Moon (1999), co-starring Courtney Love. For his dead-on portrayal of Kaufman, Carrey took home his second Golden Globe. Despite his Golden Globe success, Carrey has never been nominated for an Academy Award, perhaps due to the Academy's traditional lack of recognition for comedic actors. Carrey has become one of the highest-paid actors in Hollywood, with an reported asking price of $20 million.
In the summer of 2000, Carrey portrayed a character with two dueling personalities (both in love with the same woman) in the comedy Me, Myself and Irene. That fall, wearing pounds of green fur and makeup, he starred as the titular curmudgeon in the long-awaited big budget film version of Dr. Seuss' holiday classic, How the Grinch Stole Christmas, directed by Ron Howard. In 2003, the actor starred as a man endowed with God-like powers in Bruce Almighty with Jennifer Aniston. The following year, Carrey starred opposite Kate Winslet in Charlie Kaufman's Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. His other projects include two remakes: Steven Spielberg's version of the 1947 comedy The Secret Life of Walter Mitty and the 1977 flick Fun with Dick and Jane.

Personal Life

Carrey has a daughter, Jane, from his marriage to Melissa Womer (from 1987 to 1995). He was married briefly to Dumb & Dumber co-star Lauren Holly before entering a yearlong romance with his Me, Myself and Irene leading lady, Renee Zellweger. His most recent relationship with actress/model Jenny McCarthy, ended in April 2010.

[http://www.biography.com/people/jim-carrey-9542079]


New Upcoming Movies 2015!!! Watch this video and you will be informed about new films of this year!!!


Marilyn Monroe Biography Film Actress, Pin-up (1926–1962)

Actress Marilyn Monroe overcame a difficult childhood to become one of the world's biggest and most enduring sex symbols. She died of a drug overdose in 1962.


Synopsis
Actress Marilyn Monroe was born as Norma Jeane Mortensen on June 1, 1926 in Los Angeles, California. During her all-too-brief life, Marilyn Monroe overcame a difficult childhood to become one of the world's biggest and most enduring sex symbols. During her career, Monroe's films grossed more than $200 million. Monroe died of a drug overdose on August 5, 1962, at only 36 years old.





Early Life


Marilyn Monroe was born as Norma Jeane Mortensen (later baptized as Norma Jeane Baker) on June 1, 1926, in Los Angeles, California. During her all-too-brief life, Marilyn Monroe overcame a difficult childhood to become one of the world's biggest and most enduring sex symbols. She never knew her father, and once thought Clark Gable to be her father—a story repeated often enough for a version of it to gain some currency. However, there's no evidence that Gable ever met or knew Monroe's mother, Gladys, who developed psychiatric problems and was eventually placed in a mental institution. As an adult, Monroe would maintain that one of her earliest memories was of her mother trying to smother her in her crib with a pillow. Monroe had a half-sister, to whom she was not close; they met only a half-dozen times.
Growing up, Monroe spent much of her time in foster care and in an orphanage. In 1937, a family friend and her husband, Grace and Doc Goddard, took care of Monroe for a few years. The Goddards were paid $25 weekly by Monroe's mother to raise her. The couple was deeply religious and followed fundamentalist doctrines; among other prohibited activities, Monroe was not allowed to go to the movies. But when Doc's job was transferred in 1942 to the East Coast, the couple could not afford to bring Monroe with them.
At 7 years old, Monroe returned to a life in foster homes, where she was on several occasions sexually assaulted; she later said that she had been raped when she was 11 years old. But she had one way out—get married. She wed her boyfriend Jimmy Dougherty on June 19, 1942, at the age of 16. By that time, Monroe had dropped out of high school (age 15). A merchant marine, Dougherty was later sent to the South Pacific. Monroe went to work in a munitions factory in Burbank, California, where she was discovered by a photographer. By the time Dougherty returned in 1946, Monroe had a successful career as a model, and had changed her name to Marilyn Monroe in preparation for an acting career. She dreamt of becoming an actress like Jean Harlow and Lana Turner.



Famed Career

Monroe's marriage to Dougherty fizzled out as she focused more on her career. The couple divorced in 1946—the same year that Monroe signed her first movie contract. With the movie contract came a new name and image; she began calling herself "Marilyn Monroe" and dyed her hair blonde. But her acting career didn't really take off until the 1950s. Her small part in John Huston's crime drama The Asphalt Jungle (1950) garnered her a lot of attention. That same year, she impressed audiences and critics alike with her performance as Claudia Caswell in All About Eve, starring Bette Davis. She would soon become one of Hollywood's most , about Monroe's relationship with Sir Laurence Olivier in 1957's The Prince and the Showgirl.
She would soon become one of Hollywood's most famous actresses; though she wasn't initially considered to be star acting material, she later proved her skill by winning various honors and attracting large audiences to her films.
In 1953, Monroe made a star-making turn in Niagara, starring as a young married woman out to kill her husband with help from her lover. The emerging sex symbol was paired with another bombshell, Jane Russell, for the musical comedy Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953). The film was a hit and Monroe continued to find success in a string of light comedic fare, such as How to Marry a Millionaire with Betty Grable and Lauren Bacall, There's No Business like Show Business (1954) with Ethel Merman and Donald O'Connor, andThe Seven Year Itch (1955).
"Being a sex symbol is a heavy load to carry, especially when one is tired, hurt and bewildered."
With her breathy voice and hourglass figure, Monroe became a much-admired international star, despite her chronic insecurities regarding her acting abilities. Monroe suffered from pre-performance anxiety that sometimes made her physically ill and was often the root cause of her legendary tardiness on films sets, which was so extreme that it often infuriated her co-stars and crew. "She would be the greatest if she ran like a watch," director Billy Wilder once said of her. "I have an aunt Minnie who's very punctual, but who would pay to see Aunt Minnie?" Throughout her career, Monroe was signed and released from several contracts with film studios.
Tired of bubbly, dumb blonde roles, Monroe moved to New York City to study acting with Lee Strasberg at the Actors' Studio. She returned to the screen in the dramatic comedy Bus Stop (1956), playing a saloon singer kidnapped by a rancher who has fallen in love with her. She received mostly praise for her performance.
In 1959, Monroe returned to familiar territory with the wildly popular comedySome Like It Hot, with Jack Lemmon and Tony Curtis. She played Sugar Kane Kowalczyk, a singer who hopes to marry a millionaire in this humorous film, in which Lemmon and Curtis pretend to be women. They are on the run from the mob after witnessing the St. Valentine's Day Massacre and hide out with an all-girl orchestra featuring Monroe. Her work on the film earned her the honor of "Best Actress in a Comedy" in 1959, at Golden Globe Awards.
Reunited with John Huston, Monroe starred opposite Clark Gable and Montgomery Clift in The Misfits (1961). Set in Nevada, this adventure drama features Monroe, who falls for Gable's cowboy but battles him over the fate of some wild mustangs. This was her last completed film.
In 1962, Monroe was dismissed from Something's Got to Give—also starring Dean Martin—for missing so many days of filming. According to an article in The New York Times, the actress claimed that the absences were due to illness. Martin declined to make the film without her, so the studio shelved the picture.
At the time, Monroe's professional and personal life seemed to be in turmoil. Her last two films, Let's Make Love (1960) and The Misfits (1961) were box office disappointments.
"A career is wonderful, but you can't curl up with it on a cold night."
In her personal life, she had a string of unsuccessful marriages and relationships. Her 1954 marriage to baseball great Joe DiMaggio only lasted nine months (she wed playwright Arthur Miller from 1956 to 1961).
On May 19, 1962, Monroe made her now-famous performance at John F. Kennedy's birthday celebration, singing "Happy Birthday, Mr. President."

Death and Legacy

On August 5, 1962, at only 36 years old, Marilyn Monroe died at her Los Angeles home. An empty bottle of sleeping pills was found by her bed. There has been some speculation over the years that she may have been murdered, but the cause of her death was officially ruled as a drug overdose. There have been rumors that Monroe was involved with President John F. Kennedy and/or his brother Robert around the time of her death.
Monroe was buried in her favorite Emilio Pucci dress, in what was known as a "Cadillac casket"—the most high-end casket available, made of heavy-gauge solid bronze and lined with champagne-colored silk. Lee Strasberg delivered a eulogy before a small group of friends and family. Hugh Hefner bought the crypt directly next to Monroe's, and Monroe's ex-husband, Joe DiMaggio, famously had red roses delivered to her crypt for the next 20 years.
“She was the victim of ballyhoo and sensation — exploited beyond anyone’s means.” — Sir Laurence Olivier
Monroe did not own a house until the last year of her life, and had surprisingly few possessions. One that she prized was an autographed photo of Albert Einstein, which included an inscription: "To Marilyn, with respect and love and thanks."
During her career, Marilyn Monroe's films grossed more than $200 million. Today, she is still considered the world's most popular icon of sex appeal and beauty, and is remembered for her idiosyncratic sense of humor and sly wit; once asked by a reporter what she wore to bed, she replied, "Chanel Number 5." On another occasion, she was asked what she thought of Hollywood. "If I close my eyes and think of Hollywood, all I see is one big varicose vein," she replied. Monroe is also remembered for her romantic relationships with Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra, Yves Montand and director Elia Kazan, in addition to her three marriages.
Monroe has been imitated over the years by a number of celebrities, including Madonna, Lady Gaga and Gwen Stefani. Actress Michelle Williams portrayed Monroe ina 2011 film, My Week with Marilyn, about Monroe's relationship with Sir Laurence Olivier in 1957's The Prince and the Showgirl.
In 2011, several rarely seen photos of Marilyn Monroe were published in a book of photographs by famed photographer Sam Shaw. August 5, 2012 marked the 50th anniversary of Monroe's death. Now more than a half century later, the world is still fascinated by her beauty and talent. 



[http://www.biography.com/people/marilyn-monroe-9412123]

суббота, 25 апреля 2015 г.

Top 10 Most Expensive Movies Ever Made [HD]


Smallest cinema in the world

The smallest cinema in the world opens its doors

Screen Room

What's being claimed as the smallest cinema in the world opened its doors to the public on Friday 27th September 2002.
Have a look inside the cinema with our rotating360° image.


The Screen Room is located on Broad Street, Nottingham, just opposite the Broadway Cinema.
It's the brainchild of movie enthusiast Steven Metcalf.
He was tipped off about the availability of the building by his brother, who lives in Nottingham.
Just for the record the Screen Room has 21 seats plus one reserved for staff.
Steven claims this makes it the smallest single-screen cinema in the world, beating one in Australia which has 22 customer seats.

The man with the dream - Steven Metcalf
 
It might seem a gamble opening a movie house opposite one of the most highly regarded independent cinemas in the country, but Steven Metcalf is no novice.
He already runs The Electric Cinema in Birmingham, which has two screens catering for 100 people, and has been involved with cinemas for 20 years.
But he admits, when it comes to running the smallest cinema in the world "nobody else can be as mad as I am."
He says the Screen Room will be aimed at film fans and those who missed out on film releases the first time round.
World cinema and cult classics will form the staple programming diet. It'll also be one of the few cinemas to put on double-bills with two films for the price of one, such as a Hitchcock double-bill with Rear Window and Vertigo.
The very first movie to be shown in the Screen Room was Lost In La Mancha, a true documentary-style film recounting the troubles faced by Terry Gilliam as he tried to make The Man Who Killed Don Quixote.

Eventually he plans to put on late night screenings in the hope of attracting customers coming out of restaurants and pubs in the Hockley area.

Have a look inside the cinema with our rotating360° image.

Tickets cost £5 waged and £4 concessions. You can also apply for a membership card.
More details on 0115 924 1133.
So is The Screen Room really the smallest single-screen cinema in the world? Tell us if you know of a smaller single-screen cinema.


пятница, 24 апреля 2015 г.

World's First Film




World's First Film -

 Have you seen it ?


Today films are everywhere and they are huge business. The entertainment industry is one of the biggest in the world and they shape our culture and the way we live to a great degree influencing everything from fashion to politics. They are sometimes throw away entertainment, sometimes works of classic art, and sometimes serious documentaries aimed at changing the world. Further we today make films ourselves – we film our holidays, we film events and we film unusual sightings. Never before have people been able to so wantonly record and document things (sometimes arguably to our detriment).

But it wasn't always like this, and there was a time when moving pictures were considered new technology in the same way quantum hard drives are today. The potential for films though was already apparent and of course their early development was an incredibly exciting time. But what was the world's first film? When that technology was first put together, what was it used to record?
Well the world's first film is often said to be 'Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory', but in actual fact this was predated by an impressive seven years by Louis Le Prince's 1888 film 'Roundhay Garden Scene' making this the world's first film – or at least the world's oldest surviving film.
The world's first film wasn't quite Schindler's List in scope or ambition, and it didn't quite have the effects of Micheal Bay's Transformers series as you might imagine. Rather it was of course black and white and recorded at just 12 frames per second. It ran for a total of 2.11 seconds.
If this was the world's first film, then the world's first film stars were Adolphe Le Prince, Joseph Whitley and Harriet Hartley filmed in Joseph's garden in Roundhay, Leeds, England. The plot is rather thin on the ground too and simply shows them walking around the garden in attire typical of the period. Interestingly though Sarah walks backwards in the video. The footage in its entirety was lost, though the National Science Museum recovered 20 frames of it and a digitally 'remastered version' (before the Star Wars remasters...) was produced by the national Museum of Photography with 53 frames. The film was made on an 1885 Eastman Kodak paper base photographic film with photography via a single-lens combi camera-projector.
The other film often credited as the world's first film as mentioned is 'Workers Leaving the Lumière Factory in Lyon' though this is often shortened to 'Employees Leaving the Factory' or just 'Exiting the Factory'. This film has the claim of being the first real motion picture ever filmed with a 46 second running time. Filmed via an all in one camera that was also a film projector and developer the film was first shown in 1895 after it was directed, filmed and produced by Louis Lumière. The film also represented a step up in terms of frame rate at 16 frames per second. As the title suggests it shows workers leaving the Lumière factory most of whom are female, though three separate versions of the film exist showing different styles of clothing and some of which include horses. Of course neither of these films yet exhibited sound which wouldn't come until some time afterward.
Given the age of both films, they have fallen back into the public domain and so can be viewed or downloaded for free online. So if you want to take a step back in time and enjoy a little film history, then why not check them out on YouTube? And think – without these we wouldn't have Harry Potter...

http://www.worldsmostunique.com/worlds-first-film.html