Nona Reeves lyrics with translations: LOVE TOGETHER, 透明ガール, I LOVE YOUR SOUL, Where Is The Party? (パーティは何処に?), DJ!

(2000) / Columbia Pictures presents a Laurence Mark production in association with Fountainbridge Films; written by Mike Rich; produced by Laurence Mark, Sean Connery and Rhonda Tollefson; directed by Gus Van Sant. Culver City, Calif.: Columbia TriStar Home Video, [2001], p2000. 1 DVD videodisc (136 min.): sd., col.; 4 3/4 in. PN1995.9.B29 F56 2001 VideoDVD: Jamal Wallace (Ron Brown) is an African-American and inner-city kid from the Bronx who has an aptness at basketball and a genius at writing. While always a C student, Jamal comes to the attention of a prestigious New Yorkprep school when he scores highly on his standardized tests. While Jamal is given a heavy load at his new school, both he and the school know that the real reason they took him on is for his prowess on the court. Befriended by fellow student Claire (Anna Paquin) and helped along by Pulitzer-prize winning author and recluse William Forrester (Sean Connery), Jamal pursues his dreams both on and off the court while overcoming obstacles placed by his bitter literature teacher (F.

Murray Abraham). As Jamal is shaped by Forrester, he finds that he is changing the old writer as well, forcing him to confront his past.and his future.

Want more info? / Paramount Pictures presents; directed by Robert Zemeckis; written by John Gatins; produced by Walter F. [et al.]; an ImageMovers production; a Parkes + MacDonald Image Nation production. Hollywood, Calif.: Paramount Pictures, c2013. 1 DVD videodisc (138 min.): sound, color; 4 3/4 in. PN1995.9.S87 F55 2013 VideoDVD: Few directors can meld high-tech whiz-bang with solid narrative values like Robert Zemeckis, a filmmaker whose best work ( Who Framed Roger Rabbit, the Back to the Future trilogy, Cast Away) stands tall among the blockbusters. Although there have been times when Zemeckis's insistence on pushing the special effects envelope can end up overshadowing the story being told (as in his animated version of A Christmas Carol), his innate gifts persist: when he's in the groove, he can show you something you've never seen before, as well as a reason to care about it.

Flight, the director's first wholly live-action film in over a decade, serves as a reminder of just how good he can be, featuring both an exquisitely terrifying crash sequence and a fearless central performance from Denzel Washington. John Gatins's script serves as a bizarro inversion of the Sully Sullenberger tale: when a routine flight over Atlanta goes terrifyingly wrong, the aircraft's pilot (Washington) saves his passengers with a near-miraculous display of skill. As the investigation into the disaster begins, however, it becomes apparent that its hero's impromptu bravery hides a multitude of bad habits.

Washington does a brilliant job as a man who is all too aware of his feet of clay, subverting his innate nobility to shattering effect. (As in the earlier Training Day, when he goes to the dark side, the shock ripples the screen.) The strength of his central performance is only amplified by some outstanding supporting work from Kelly Reilly (as a recovering heroin addict), Don Cheadle, Bruce Greenwood, and a scene-stealing John Goodman, who gets a few lines crass enough to remind you that yes, Zemeckis is the same person who once made the low-taste classic Used Cars. Monacor Pa 900 Manual Meat. Impressive as the cast is, though, it's unlikely that things would work nearly as well without the director's grasp of the material, which shifts between horror, black comedy, and uplifting pathos without missing a beat.