This is another picture of Cristiano Ronaldo topless whilst he was still at Manchester United, and in this picture he is holding his shirt and running across the pitch, celebrating another win for United, and is probably about to throw his shirt into the crowd.
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Friday, October 30, 2009
Thursday, October 29, 2009
Playlist Update
Ade Irma – Bang ToyibMengapa tak pulang-pulang?Anakmu, anakmupanggil-panggil namamuBang Toyib, Bang Toyibkapankah abang kan pulanganakmu, anakmu rindu ingin bertemu(Bang Thoyib, Bang Thoyib)***Tiga kali puasaTiga kali lebaranAbang tak pernah pulangSepucuk surat pun tak datangSadar, sadarlah Abangingat anak-istrimuCepat, cepatlah pulangsemua rindukan dirimuKalau dijalan yang benarselamatkanlah
Labels:
Downloadable Winamp Playlist
Monday, October 26, 2009
Alberto Aquilani Pictures
Alberto Aquilani PictureAlberto Aquilani Football WallpaperAlberto Aquilani Photo
Labels:
Alberto Aquilani
Sunday, October 25, 2009
Saturday, October 24, 2009
Howl's Moving Castle (2004)
Have you ever had an afternoon snack and then taken a little nap afterwards? And did that biscuit and glass of milk came back to you in psychadelic dream form, filling your head with colorful visions of how you never really graduated from primary school but need to do it all again, naked? Have you ever marvelled at how vivid and imaginative those dreams can be? How internally consistent they are, but how difficult they are to describe in waking life? Well, we could say the same thing about Hayao Miyazaki movies. Except for the naked bit.
Transcendental anime. Shades of Madeleine L'Engle, too.
Like your dream, Howl's Moving Castle is hard to describe. But if you've seen any of Miyazaki's other films (Spirited Away, Princess Mononoke), it's all the same style of complex characterizations, blurry motives, meandering storylines, and the complete absence of the usual black-white movie moral dichotomy. This might make it sound like a bore, but trust us, it's really, really good. We highly recommend any of Miyazaki's movies, as they are so phemonenally imaginative. (Hence also why we went overboard on the screenshots.)
Deep into Plato's cave!
Howl's Moving Castle takes place in some sort of alternative universe Europe from the late 19th, early 20th century. The surrounding countryside could be the south of France, or Monaco, or Switzerland; the buildings could be from the London of H.G. Wells. Our heroine is Sophie Hatter, a self-described "plain" girl who makes hats (ha ha) and sort of hangs around. Her country is at war, and one day, when the soldiers go marching off to trumpets and parade banners, she wanders down an alley, is waylaid by some leery soldiers, and is saved by the anime version of David Bowie. This turns out to be the titular Howl, owner of the castle and wizard extraordinare. Howl's got some Blobbies of Doom (relatives of the Squigglies of Hate, no doubt) on his tail, and so he promptly escorts Sophie up into the clouds. This is a lovely scene.
A very steampunk setting.
Howl, played by the anime version of David Bowie.
Blobbies!
Anyway, Sophie's all like, "Wow! Cool!" and Howl's like, "OK, seeya later." and Sophie's like, "Oh." A few days later, the fascinatingly fat Witch of the Waste shows up in Sophie's hat shop and promptly casts a spell on Sophie, reducing her to a shrivelled old lady who looks about 200 years old. The ever-plucky Sophie decides the only way she can get rid of this spell is to find that Howl guy, and off she goes, into the Sound of Music mountains to find his castle (which moves, inconveniently). Along the way she befriends a scarecrow who, yes, has a brain but cannot speak nor walk but only hop. She finds the castle, we are introduced to new characters - the adorable little boy, Markl, and the very cute fire demon, Calcifer - and Sophie meshes well, even though Howl is an idiot and has no idea that the Old Sophie he hired as a maid is actually also the Young Sophie he flirted with earlier. Or maybe he does know, and we're the idiots.
WHOA. Witch of the Waste.
To war!
That's about as linear as we can make it, and that's only the first 20 minutes of the film. Just watch the rest of it, it's very worth it. Onto our thoughts now!
Old Sophie, and Howl sporting his Black Raven look.
Well, we always like Miyazaki. And by "like" we actually mean "are blown away by". The man is a genius. He must have a circus in his head; a circus of GENIUS. You can see the genius in those moments when these little drawings stop to wipe their skirt or check their shoe to see what they stepped in; never have we seen such realism in animation. And such wonder! Every scene was an explosion of vividness and color, every little whir and wheeze of the moving castle itself was so meticulously there. In terms of imagery, it was fascinating and fun, and we were reduced to children with slack jaws going, "Wooo-ooow."
Despite the ending, which seemed somewhat too pat compared to Miyazaki's other works, the narrative was generous but never straightforward, and certainly never anything we could have expected. Goodbye, grounded and familiar land of cliché! Just as we sat entranced and morally confused in Princess Mononoke ("Who's the villain? Where the hell is Scar when you need him!"), so too did Howl's Moving Castle make us completely reevaluate characters. These are cartoon characters. We were reevaluating the morality of cartoon characters. THAT'S WHY HE IS SO GOOD.
The war hits close to home!
Then there are the ever-present themes of pacifism, flight, and personal evolution. We highly recommend reading Wikipedia's article on Hayao Miyazaki, which talks about his recurrent visual motifs and influences. And we highly recommend indoctrinating your children in Miyazaki, as his films will provide some welcome relief and freshness from the overly manipulative, overly morally-bland (Simba good, Scar bad) Disney standard.
source by http://p-pcc.blogspot.com
Transcendental anime. Shades of Madeleine L'Engle, too.
Like your dream, Howl's Moving Castle is hard to describe. But if you've seen any of Miyazaki's other films (Spirited Away, Princess Mononoke), it's all the same style of complex characterizations, blurry motives, meandering storylines, and the complete absence of the usual black-white movie moral dichotomy. This might make it sound like a bore, but trust us, it's really, really good. We highly recommend any of Miyazaki's movies, as they are so phemonenally imaginative. (Hence also why we went overboard on the screenshots.)
Deep into Plato's cave!
Howl's Moving Castle takes place in some sort of alternative universe Europe from the late 19th, early 20th century. The surrounding countryside could be the south of France, or Monaco, or Switzerland; the buildings could be from the London of H.G. Wells. Our heroine is Sophie Hatter, a self-described "plain" girl who makes hats (ha ha) and sort of hangs around. Her country is at war, and one day, when the soldiers go marching off to trumpets and parade banners, she wanders down an alley, is waylaid by some leery soldiers, and is saved by the anime version of David Bowie. This turns out to be the titular Howl, owner of the castle and wizard extraordinare. Howl's got some Blobbies of Doom (relatives of the Squigglies of Hate, no doubt) on his tail, and so he promptly escorts Sophie up into the clouds. This is a lovely scene.
A very steampunk setting.
Howl, played by the anime version of David Bowie.
Blobbies!
Anyway, Sophie's all like, "Wow! Cool!" and Howl's like, "OK, seeya later." and Sophie's like, "Oh." A few days later, the fascinatingly fat Witch of the Waste shows up in Sophie's hat shop and promptly casts a spell on Sophie, reducing her to a shrivelled old lady who looks about 200 years old. The ever-plucky Sophie decides the only way she can get rid of this spell is to find that Howl guy, and off she goes, into the Sound of Music mountains to find his castle (which moves, inconveniently). Along the way she befriends a scarecrow who, yes, has a brain but cannot speak nor walk but only hop. She finds the castle, we are introduced to new characters - the adorable little boy, Markl, and the very cute fire demon, Calcifer - and Sophie meshes well, even though Howl is an idiot and has no idea that the Old Sophie he hired as a maid is actually also the Young Sophie he flirted with earlier. Or maybe he does know, and we're the idiots.
WHOA. Witch of the Waste.
To war!
That's about as linear as we can make it, and that's only the first 20 minutes of the film. Just watch the rest of it, it's very worth it. Onto our thoughts now!
Old Sophie, and Howl sporting his Black Raven look.
Well, we always like Miyazaki. And by "like" we actually mean "are blown away by". The man is a genius. He must have a circus in his head; a circus of GENIUS. You can see the genius in those moments when these little drawings stop to wipe their skirt or check their shoe to see what they stepped in; never have we seen such realism in animation. And such wonder! Every scene was an explosion of vividness and color, every little whir and wheeze of the moving castle itself was so meticulously there. In terms of imagery, it was fascinating and fun, and we were reduced to children with slack jaws going, "Wooo-ooow."
Despite the ending, which seemed somewhat too pat compared to Miyazaki's other works, the narrative was generous but never straightforward, and certainly never anything we could have expected. Goodbye, grounded and familiar land of cliché! Just as we sat entranced and morally confused in Princess Mononoke ("Who's the villain? Where the hell is Scar when you need him!"), so too did Howl's Moving Castle make us completely reevaluate characters. These are cartoon characters. We were reevaluating the morality of cartoon characters. THAT'S WHY HE IS SO GOOD.
The war hits close to home!
Then there are the ever-present themes of pacifism, flight, and personal evolution. We highly recommend reading Wikipedia's article on Hayao Miyazaki, which talks about his recurrent visual motifs and influences. And we highly recommend indoctrinating your children in Miyazaki, as his films will provide some welcome relief and freshness from the overly manipulative, overly morally-bland (Simba good, Scar bad) Disney standard.
source by http://p-pcc.blogspot.com
Ishika & Honori (PC or DVD)
Possessing spirits like it's nobody's business. You are Araka, a Dispatch Coordinator for the Paranormal Defense Force (PDF). You support PDF agents Ishika and Honori, twin priestesses with tons of shamanistic talent and an even larger penchant for trouble.
Together Ishika and Honori are as cute as they are clumsy. Ishika is far too sweet a girl to ever effectively use her stupendous skills at spell-casting. While super strong Honori jumps blindly into battle before ever knowing what she's getting herself into.
Help Ishika and Honori regain the totem spirit creatures that fuel their psychic powers and defeat the masters of paranormal evil! Features Password enabled save points! Over 5 hours of story! Interactive plotlines and battle sequences! Multiple endings!
Size: 1.25gb
Language: English
Decompress, run in dvd program or mount or burn it to a dvd and play in dvd player.
Part 1 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=5G42N0MX
Part 2 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=1C4QFFJY
Part 3 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=UNUPQNX6
Part 4 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=4IT19O9S
Part 5 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=OZQIUS3K
Part 6 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=NBPXL0GR
Part 7 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=E31J2YUS
Part 8 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=70FUQ9PT
Part 9 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=EE7JD3L2
Part 10 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=TG678UPD
Part 11 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=VVAU36A9
Part 12 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=B4U1JR54
Part 13 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=EZCJQ5GS
Part 14 http://www.megaupload.com/?d=QH1GTERP
Labels:
Games
Friday, October 23, 2009
Javier Mascherano
Javier Mascherano PhotoJavier Mascherano Will be ShootJavier Mascherano PictureJavier Mascherano Football WallpaperJavier Mascherano Best Soccer Player
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Javier Mascherano
Thursday, October 22, 2009
Collection Of Lauren Conrad Pictures Gallery
Lauren Katherine Conrad is an American television personality, celebrity actress, author and fashion designer. Lauren Conrad is the eldest of three children of Jim and Kathy. Her younger siblings are Breanna and Brandon.
She is best known for being featured in the MTV reality series Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County and for her spin-off show, The Hills.
Conrad has previously dated fellow Laguna Beach cast members Stephen Colletti and Jason Wahler. She also dated Brody Jenner and baseball player Doug Reinhardt. In 2008, Conrad began dating My Boys actor Kyle Howard.
Birth Name: Lauren Katherine Conrad
Birth Date: February 1, 1986
Birth Place: Laguna Beach, California, U.S.
Profession: Television personality, Fashion student, People's Revolution coordinator, author, fashion designer
Years active: 2004–present
Height: 5 ft 7 in
sexy Lauren Conrad in a trendy fashion dress
hot and happening Lauren Conrad
pic of Lauren Conrad kissing
Lauren Conrad coming out of water in a beach
Lauren Conrad with beautiful hair
sexy Lauren Conrad posing for the photos
hot Lauren Conrad in a yellow bikini
celebrity Lauren Conrad in a sexy outfit
the beautiful Lauren Conrad on maxim cover
She is best known for being featured in the MTV reality series Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County and for her spin-off show, The Hills.
Conrad has previously dated fellow Laguna Beach cast members Stephen Colletti and Jason Wahler. She also dated Brody Jenner and baseball player Doug Reinhardt. In 2008, Conrad began dating My Boys actor Kyle Howard.
Birth Name: Lauren Katherine Conrad
Birth Date: February 1, 1986
Birth Place: Laguna Beach, California, U.S.
Profession: Television personality, Fashion student, People's Revolution coordinator, author, fashion designer
Years active: 2004–present
Height: 5 ft 7 in
sexy Lauren Conrad in a trendy fashion dress
hot and happening Lauren Conrad
pic of Lauren Conrad kissing
Lauren Conrad coming out of water in a beach
Lauren Conrad with beautiful hair
sexy Lauren Conrad posing for the photos
hot Lauren Conrad in a yellow bikini
celebrity Lauren Conrad in a sexy outfit
the beautiful Lauren Conrad on maxim cover
Labels:
Lauren Conrad
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