Friday, 3 December 2010

Amaznig - 12 Amazing Pictures You Won't Believe Are Not Photoshopped

Digitally douched photos? Guess again! Another set with amazing pictures that look digitally modified but aren't.



It looks like three glasses of wine served at the Pisa Tower. (Actually the photographer tilted the table and the camera at the same angle). (Link)


This touching shot makes aiming for the top not such a fanciful dream after all. The most famous landmark on the Parisian landscape is the perfect prop to make this little girl seem like a giant standing some 324 m (1,063 ft) tall. The low camera angle and large depth of field do the rest of the work. (Link)


Walking on water in Indonesia. (taken by 4 seconds exposure). (Link)



As painful as it may seen, this is a true photo. Julio Aparicio, one of Spain's most famous matadors, was gored in the throat during a bullfight. The incident took place during the Festival of Saint Isidro, considered to be the most important event in the bullfighting calendar, at the Plaza de Toros las Ventasbullring in May 2010. The matador has survived the attack but the bull was killed after the incident.(Link)


It looks like a mop with a face but actually it's Hungarian Puli sheep dog, Fee. In this pic he is jumping over a hurdle during a preview for a pedigree dog show in Dortmund on Thursday April 24, 2008. Photo by Frank Augstein. (Link)


Drunk driver + Bike race = 10 injured, 1 dead. Sad but true, it happened in Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico, in June 2008. The driver was drunk driving. (Link)


Unedited mobile phone shot of a girl on her bike in front of the royal palace in Amsterdam, reflected in a puddle. No editing, no tricks, no Photoshop. This picture was chosen as 'Photo of the day' at the Metro Photo Challenge and featured in the print version of the Metro newspaper. (Link)


 Single exposure. Multiple images created with custom flash synchronization and multiple flash heads.(Link)


Love is in the air, or in this case, on the Earth. This heart-shaped island looks man-made but actually it's a work from nature and was only recently highlighted by Google Earth. This cute Croatian island, lined on every side with golden sands, is located in Zadarski Kanal (Zadar Channel) between Zadar and Island of Pasman. (Link)


Vertical stripes + horizontal stripes = plaid shirt (by Rene Maltete, French photographer (1930-2000) - the photo is called “Rayures”, thanks Xavi!) (Link | Photo)


There is a magic place in Bolivia, called Salar de Uyuni, where you can take amazing pictures like these.(Link)


 This is not Photoshopped — it's an actual photograph of the world's largest chair, in the piazza of Manzano, Italy. (Manzano is a city of chair makers.) (Link)

Thursday, 2 December 2010

Facts - Top 10 Amazing Facts About Dreams

HERE are the top 10 amazing facts about dreams.

1. You are paralyzed while you sleep

Believe it or not, your body is virtually paralyzed during your sleep – most likely to prevent your body from acting out aspects of your dreams. According to the Wikipedia article on dreaming, “Glands begin to secrete a hormone that helps induce sleep and neurons send signals to the spinal cord which cause the body to relax and later become essentially paralyzed.”



 2. External Stimuli Invade our Dreams


This is called Dream Incorporation and it is the experience that most of us have had where a sound from reality is heard in our dream and incorporated in some way. A similar (though less external) example would be when you are physically thirsty and your mind incorporates that feeling in to your dream. My own experience of this includes repeatedly drinking a large glass of water in the dream which satisfies me, only to find the thirst returning shortly after – this thirst… drink… thirst… loop often recurs until I wake up and have a real drink. The famous painting above (Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee around a Pomegranate a Second Before Awakening) by Salvador Dali, depicts this concept.



3. Quitters have more vivid dreams


People who have smoked cigarettes for a long time who stop, have reported much more vivid dreams than they would normally experience. Additionally, according to the Journal of Abnormal Psychology: “Among 293 smokers abstinent for between 1 and 4 weeks, 33% reported having at least 1 dream about smoking. In most dreams, subjects caught themselves smoking and felt strong negative emotions, such as panic and guilt. Dreams about smoking were the result of tobacco withdrawal, as 97% of subjects did not have them while smoking, and their occurrence was significantly related to the duration of abstinence. They were rated as more vivid than the usual dreams and were as common as most major tobacco withdrawal symptoms.” [More]




4. Dreams are not about what they are about

 
If you dream about some particular subject it is not often that the dream is about that. Dreams speak in a deeply symbolic language. The unconscious mind tries to compare your dream to something else, which is similar. Its like writing a poem and saying that a group of ants were like machines that never stop. But you would never compare something to itself, for example: “That beautiful sunset was like a beautiful sunset”. So whatever symbol your dream picks on it is most unlikely to be a symbol for itself.


5. Not Everyone Dreams in Color


A full 12% of sighted people dream exclusively in black and white. The remaining number dream in full color. People also tend to have common themes in dreams, which are situations relating to school, being chased, running slowly/in place, sexual experiences, falling, arriving too late, a person now alive being dead, teeth falling out, flying, failing an examination, or a car accident. It is unknown whether the impact of a dream relating to violence or death is more emotionally charged for a person who dreams in color than one who dreams in black and white. [More]




6. We Only Dream of What We Know
 


Our dreams are frequently full of strangers who play out certain parts – did you know that your mind is not inventing those faces – they are real faces of real people that you have seen during your life but may not know or remember? The evil killer in your latest dream may be the guy who pumped petrol in to your Dad’s car when you were just a little kid. We have all seen hundreds of thousands of faces through our lives, so we have an endless supply of characters for our brain to utilize during our dreams.






7. Dreams Prevent Psychosis

 
In a recent sleep study, students who were awakened at the beginning of each dream, but still allowed their 8 hours of sleep, all experienced difficulty in concentration, irritability, hallucinations, and signs of psychosis after only 3 days. When finally allowed their REM sleep the student’s brains made up for lost time by greatly increasing the percentage of sleep spent in the REM stage. [More]








8. Everybody Dreams



 Every human being dreams (except in cases of extreme psychological disorder) but men and women have different dreams and different physical reactions. Men tend to dream more about other men, while women tend to dream equally about men and women. In addition, both men and women experience sexually related physical reactions to their dreams regardless of whether the dream is sexual in nature; males experience erections and females experience increased vaginal blood flow.





9. You Forget 90% of your Dreams


Within 5 minutes of waking, half of your dream if forgotten. Within 10, 90% is gone. The famous poet, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, woke one morning having had a fantastic dream (likely opium induced) – he put pen to paper and began to describe his “vision in a dream” in what has become one of English’s most famous poems: Kubla Khan. Part way through (54 lines in fact) he was interrupted by a “Person from Porlock“. Coleridge returned to his poem but could not remember the rest of his dream. The poem was never completed.
In Xanadu did Kubla Khan
A stately pleasure-dome decree:
Where Alph, the sacred river, ran
Through caverns measureless to man
Down to a sunless sea.
[...]
Curiously, Robert Louis Stevenson came up with the story of Doctor Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde whilst he was dreaming. Wikipedia has more on that here. Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein was also the brainchild of a dream.






10. Blind People Dream


People who become blind after birth can see images in their dreams. People who are born blind do not see any images, but have dreams equally vivid involving their other senses of sound, smell, touch and emotion. It is hard for a seeing person to imagine, but the body’s need for sleep is so strong that it is able to handle virtually all physical situations to make it happen.




Wednesday, 10 November 2010

Hollywood Cinema Vs Bollywood Cinema Review

India is that the largest producer of films within the world in terms of its variety of flicks in many languages. Largest movie industry in India is that the Hindi movie industry referred to as the screenland that is predicated in metropolis. Hollywood is that the yank movie industry, the most centre of that is l. a. , California.





Hollywood and its high school personnel ar deeply involved concerning the technical perfection of their movies. Technical perfection is that the major image of Hollywood movies. Even a hollywood picture show that is discharged within the 40s or 50s have a technical perfection that can not be seen even in today's screenland movies. Gone With The Wind (1939), subject Kane (1941), metropolis (1942), the massive Sleep (1946), Hen-Hur (1959), The Bridge On The stream Chinese monetary unit (1957) etc. ar best

examples. the most reason why screenland movies don't seem to be thought of for Oscar is that the lack of this preciseness and quality in movies.

Hollywood movies ar created on a range of subjects - action, phantasy, horror, comedy, drama, romance etc. This diversity in theme makes the Hollywood movies distinct and well outlined. The screenland movies ar confined to a restricted subjects. Third rate romance and low-cost comedy ar the most subjects of today's most screenland movies that is often crammed with variety of strident songs and sizzling dances. Most of those songs and dances ar forever typical and boring. Our team of film manufacturers forget that cinema is that the most powerful media and it will influence individuals considerably. Our screenland movies ar lacking a way of moral or social part. they are doing not convey a replacement expertise or a message to the individuals.

I happened to observe Associate in Nursing interview on TV with a high screenland director. He says that he visited Hollywood someday and met a number of the favored administrators there. They asked him that it's a surprise that Indians ar creating films with the assistance of a script solely. Our beloved screenland director with pride aforesaid that he has created films even while not a script. i used to be stunned why this man isn't mortified to inform such a factor to them. The Hollywood administrators in utter feeling told him to send one copy of such films. On coming to India our director sent a video tape of 1 of his superhit movies to them. meaning a success picture show in India does not necessary want a script. The Hollywood movies want plenty of paper work before the film is shot.

The individuals behind cinema ought to have a dedication in their work. The calibre of our movies is that the results of lack of this dedication. administrators like Satyajit Ray, Mrinal Sen, Syam Benegal etc. ought to be remembered here. They tried to form films with slightly of reality and perfection.

Hollywood vs. Bollywood: An Interview With Filmmaker James Kicklighter

Growing up in California, I was raised with a substantial Hollywood influence, but the Hollywood that was part of my development comprised of musicals such as Mary Poppins, The Sound of Music, and Disney films filled with song and dance. With Oscar season here, I've spent a lot of time wondering whether Bollywood is gaining power compared to Hollywood.

Looking at income generation, Bollywood sold a total of 3.6 billion tickets and earned revenues of $1.3 billion, whereas Hollywood films sold 2.6 billion tickets, but generated revenues of $51 billion. The industries vary greatly in what it costs to make a film, though the average Bollywood film is budgeted at $1.3 million, Hollywood has an average $13.6 million.

To gain a better understanding of Bollywood and Hollywood from someone on the ground and in the industry, I spoke with director of Desires of the Heart, James Kicklighter.

Does he think Bollywood is becoming more powerful than Hollywood? Kicklighter said that, “In the entertainment business, power pertains to money,” so until Bollywood begins exporting more films that are successful in markets outside of Asia, “it will not have the seat of power.”

Kicklighter notes that as Hollywood explores partnerships with financing and distribution deals, “it is clear that the market is important to Hollywood.” Kicklighter sees the main barrier to Bollywood’s power is not film output, but the accessibility to Western markets: “Bollywood has a style that is uniquely its own. As the international market becomes more important than the domestic market, I am curious to see how this relationship evolves over the next few decades.”

While we may be able to see singing and dancing in Hollywood films, Hollywood still influences Bollywood. As Kicklighter said, “In emerging markets, I believe that the Western lens is the most important.”

Is Slumdog Millionaire a Bollywood film? As the New York Times wrote, "despite the director’s strenuous denials, it could well be a Bollywood film." The film uses the homegrown version of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire, an American game show adapted for an Indian audience.

Kicklighter discussed his experience traveling in Turkey last year, while preparations were being made for an American version of ABC's Revenge. American companies are going beyond selling U.S. TV shows abroad, “Now, they are selling shows with pre-existing scripts to networks in local countries, casting their own local favorite actors. To my knowledge, other countries are not doing anything like that.”

Kicklighter’s most recent film, Desires of the Heart explores facets of two cultures. It is the story of Dr. Kris Sharma (portrayed by Val Lauren), a psychiatrist from India practicing in Savannah, Ga., where he meets Madeline (Alicia Minshew), a local artist with a mysterious past. But as their relationship begins to blossom in America, Kris is summoned home by his brother, Pradeep (Gulshan Grover) to marry the woman chosen by his parents.

Kicklighter believes that as the world continues to grow closer, it is the homogenization of culture that is the most negative aspect of globalization.

During the course of shooting part of the film in India, Kicklighter and his team were in Rajasthan, in the province closest to Pakistan. As he recalls, “I remember seeing a large poster of Joseph Gordon-Levitt's film Looper at the movie theater right in front of the market. There were cows sitting in the road while dust flew up from the stores. The building had its own local flavor, designed like the other area buildings."

He saw this in stark contrast to the megaplex in New Delhi, which was just like any other in the U.S., next to "Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf, Hard Rock Cafe, Gucci, among every other global brand you can imagine."

What may be more pervasive are the retail malls which echo a global influence of American power, and thus, as Kicklighter sees it, “the power of Hollywood.” The question may not be one of Bollywood mimicking Hollywood, but a global cinema usurping the local.

"I fear that the days of the small, local theater in Rajasthan, even though they carry American movies, are soon to be in the past."

Thursday, 14 October 2010

Famous Super Mr. Bean Tv Show Info

First episode: June 1, 1989


Final episode: November 15, 1995

Adaptations: Bean (1997)

Theme song: Ecce homo qui est faba

Network: ITV

Mr. Bean is a British sitcom television programme series of fourteen 25-minute episodes written by and starring Rowan Atkinson as the title character. Different episodes were also written by Robin Driscoll, Richard Curtis and one by Ben Elton. Thirteen of the episodes were broadcast on ITV, from the pilot on 1 January 1990, until "Goodnight Mr. Bean" on 31 October 1995. A clip show, "The Best Bits of Mr. Bean", was broadcast on 15 December 1995, and one episode, "Hair by Mr. Bean of London" was not broadcast until 2006 on Nickelodeon

Based on a character originally developed by Atkinson while he was studying for his master's degree at Oxford University, the series follows the exploits of Mr. Bean, described by Atkinson as "a child in a grown man's body", in solving various problems presented by everyday tasks and often causing disruption in the process. Bean rarely speaks, and the largely physical humour of the series is derived from his interactions with other people and his unusual solutions to situations. The series was influenced by physical performers such as Jacques Tati and comic actors from silent films.

During its five-year run, the series gained large UK audience figures, including 18.74 million for the 1991 episode "The Trouble with Mr. Bean".The series has been the recipient of a number of international awards, including the Rose d'Or. The show has been sold in 245 territories worldwide, and has inspired an animated cartoon spin-off, two feature films, and an appearance at the London 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.


Awards

The first episode won the Golden Rose, as well as two other major prizes at the 1991 Rose d'Or Light Entertainment Festival in Montreux. In the UK, the episode "The Curse of Mr. Bean" was nominated for a number of BAFTA awards; "Best Light Entertainment Programme" in 1991, "Best Comedy" (Programme or Series) in 1991, and Atkinson was nominated three times for "Best Light Entertainment Performance" in 1991 and 1994.

The animated series

Main article: Mr. Bean (animated TV series)
Bean was revived in a 2002–2004 animated cartoon series, again featuring little dialogue, with most being either little soundbites or mumbling. The series, which consist of 26 episodes (with 2 segments each), expanded the number of additional characters, featuring Bean's unpleasant landlady, Mrs. Wicket, and her evil one-eyed cat, Scrapper. Atkinson reprises his role as Bean, and all of the animated Bean actions are taken from Atkinson himself. Other characters' voices are provided by Jon Glover, Rupert Degas, Gary Martin and Lorelei King.[29] A video game based on the Animated series was released on 14 December 2007 and was a third person platformer. The games were released on PAL only for PS2, Nintendo DS, and Wii (called Mr. Bean's Wacky World).

Film adaptations

Main articles: Bean (film) and Mr. Bean's Holiday

Two films featuring Bean have been released. The first, Bean: The Ultimate Disaster Movie was directed by Mel Smith and released in 1997, with Atkinson reprising his title role. This broke from the programme's tradition by using a subplot with more developed characters – instead of being the sole centre of attention, Bean here interacted with a suburban Californian family he stayed with while overseeing the transfer of Whistler's Mother to a Los Angeles art gallery. The film grossed over US$250 million globally ($45 million in the USA) on a budget estimated at $22 million.

News broke out in March 2005 that a second Bean film, Mr. Bean's Holiday was in development, with Atkinson reprising his title role. The film had been through several changes of name during its development, including Bean 2 and French Bean. Filming began on 15 May 2006 and began post-production in October 2006. It was released in the UK on 30 March 2007. On 17 July 2007, the North American premiere was held in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, at the Just For Laughs festival; the launching pad for the Mr. Bean character 20 years earlier. The film was then released nationwide in North America on 24 August 2007. The film follows Bean on an eventful journey across France for a holiday in the French Riviera, which after a number of misfortunes culminates in an unscheduled screening of his video diary at the Cannes Film Festival. It was directed by Steve Bendelack and, according to Atkinson, is the last appearance of Bean.It grossed nearly US$230 million globally ($33 million in the USA).

The London 2012 Olympic opening ceremony

The character as represented by Atkinson plays a single note on a synthesiser in the performance of "Chariots of Fire" during the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony. Instead of his usual dress, he wears white tie tuxedo suit like the other musicians around him. During his performance, he becomes bored with playing the same note repeatedly on the synthesiser and gets jealous of the more interesting part that another member of the orchestra playing with him has on the grand piano. Still remaining bored, he takes out his mobile and takes a picture of himself, looking chuffed. He then sneezes in a comical fashion and tries to retrieve his handkerchief from his bag behind him. He finds that he cannot reach and has to keep playing the note with his umbrella to retrieve it. When he finally blows his nose, he throws his handkerchief into the grand piano. He then falls asleep continuing to play the note.

In a dream sequence, it is the opening scene of the film Chariots of Fire where they are running across a beach, except Mr. Bean is running with them. He begins to fall behind, until he hails a car to overtake all the others. In front and running, a runner tries to overtake Bean but is tripped by him. He crosses the line with elation and then he wakes up. The rest of the orchestra had stopped playing while he continues his one recurring note. Realising this, and upon encouragement from conductor Simon Rattle, he plays an extended flourish and lastly touches a note that makes a flatulent sound then stops.

Books

Two books were released related to the original series: Mr. Bean's Diary in 1992 and Mr. Bean's Pocket Diary in 1994. The two books have identical content and differ only in the format in which they are printed. The content of both is a template diary with handwritten content scrawled in by Mr. Bean. They provide some additional information on the setting: for example, they establish that Mr. Bean lives in Highbury and rents his flat from a landlady named Mrs. Wicket. They confirm the name of Mr. Bean's girlfriend as "Irma Gobb", and also give the name of the other man she actually dances with in Mr. Bean Goes to Town (Giles Gummer). An additional book called Mr. Bean's Diary was released in 2002 to accompany the animated series; this book was also graded as a children's reader.

Popular culture

The sale of Mr Bean worldwide has enabled his character to secure a place in the popular culture of several countries. Notably, a number of public figures have been compared to the character, usually as an insult. Tony Blair, then-Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, was identified by Homer Simpson as "Mr. Bean" when his cartoon form greeted the Simpsons to the United Kingdom in an episode of the eponymous programme, allegedly demonstrating the stereotypical view of the British by Americans.

Arthur Batchelor, one of the Royal Navy captives held by Iran during the 2007 Iranian seizure of Royal Navy personnel, has stated that some of his captors had mocked him calling him "Mr. Bean".

NRL Referee Sean Hampstead is regularly nicknamed "Mr. Bean" in nationally broadcast commentary by Australian television/radio personality Ray Warren as a result of his similar appearance.

In 2007, Vincent Cable, the acting leader of the Liberal Democrats, described the recent decline in Prime Minister Gordon Brown's fortunes as his "remarkable transformation in the last few weeks from Stalin to Mr. Bean".

The former Spanish Prime Minister José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero is often mocked in his own country for his facial resemblance to Mr. Bean, and a computer hacker broke into Spain's official website for its presidency of the European Union, inserting the character on the front page of the website. Satirists have also compared Zapatero to Mr. Bean when discussing government policies that are deemed to have been unsuccessful.

Several of the visual jokes in the series have been used as experiments on the Discovery Channel's MythBusters series. In episode 52 – "Mind Control", the idea of painting a room with a stick of explosives (Firework, or other) placed in a paint can, as in the episode "Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean", was tested and deemed impossible, as adequate coverage was not achieved.

An image of Mr. Bean has also been used as an internet meme usually accompanied by the statement, "if you know what I mean.

Though Rowan Atkinson is not typecast to characters like Mr. Bean, he has played similar characters in other works, such as Enrico in the 2001 film Rat Race.

In Tetsuo Hara and Buronson's manga Souten no Ken, a parody of Mr. Bean can be found in a minor character appearing in chapter 45, contained in vol. 5. In it, a barman identical to Mr. Bean tends the main character Kenshiro Kasumi, for comic relief.

In the video game Resident Evil 2, during the opening sequence in the streets of Raccoon City, Mr. Bean's British Leyland Mini 1000 can be seen parked against a barricade.

Mr. Bean has also been influential on later series, such as The World of Lee Evans.
Private Eye magazine features a cartoon strip, The Adventures of Mr Milibean, in which British Labour party leader Ed Miliband is drawn as Bean.

Rowan Atkinson performed as this character at the Opening Ceremony of the 2012 Olympics during "Chariots of Fire" with the London Symphony Orchestra.


Characters and recurring props

Mr. Bean
The title character, played by Rowan Atkinson, is a childish buffoon who brings various unusual schemes and contrivances to everyday tasks. He lives alone at the address of Flat 2, 12 Arbour Road, Highbury, and is almost always seen in his trademark tweed jacket and a skinny red tie. He also usually wears a digital calculator watch. Mr. Bean rarely speaks, and when he does, it is generally only a few mumbled words which are in a comically low-pitched voice. His first name (he names himself "Bean" to others) and profession, if any, are never mentioned. In the first film adaptation, "Mr." appears on his passport in the "first name" field, and he is shown employed as a guard at London's National Gallery.[13] In Mr. Bean's Holiday, however, his name is listed on his passport as "Rowan", the actor's first name.

Mr. Bean often seems unaware of basic aspects of the way the world works, and the programme usually features his attempts at what would normally be considered simple tasks, such as going swimming, using a television set, redecorating or going to church. The humour largely comes from his original (and often absurd) solutions to problems and his total disregard for others when solving them, his pettiness, and occasional malevolence.

At the beginning of episode two onwards, Mr. Bean falls from the sky in a beam of light, accompanied by a choir singing Ecce homo qui est faba ("Behold the man who is a bean") - recorded by Southwark Cathedral Choir in 1990. These opening sequences were initially in black and white in episodes two and three, and were intended by the producers to show his status as an "ordinary man cast into the spotlight". However, later episodes showed Mr. Bean dropping from the night sky in a deserted London street against the backdrop of St Paul's Cathedral. At the end of episodes three and six he is also shown being sucked right back up into the sky in the respective background scenes (black scene in episode 3 and street scene in episode 6). Atkinson himself has acknowledged that Bean "has a slightly alien aspect to him".In the animated series (episode 38, "Double Trouble") he is taken inside a spacecraft with "aliens" who look exactly like him and even have their own plushy toys. In an obvious homage, the aliens send him back home in a beam of light similar to the opening of the original Mr. Bean series. Whether Bean himself is an extraterrestrial is not clear.

Irma Gobb

Mr. Bean's girlfriend, Irma Gobb (played by Matilda Ziegler), appears in a number of episodes. In "The Curse of Mr. Bean" and "Mr. Bean Goes to Town", the character is simply credited as "the girlfriend." She is treated relatively inconsiderately by Bean, who appears to regard her more as a friend and companion than a love interest. However, he does become jealous when she dances with another man at a disco in "Mr. Bean Goes to Town", and she certainly expects him to propose to her on Christmas Day in "Merry Christmas, Mr. Bean", with his failure to do so resulting in her leaving him for good. The character does not appear in any subsequent episodes, however, she later appears in the animated series. The spin-off book Mr. Bean's Diary (1993) states that Mr. Bean met Irma Gobb at a local library. Ziegler has also played a waitress, a mother and a policewoman.

In the Comic Relief extra "Torvill and Bean", Bean is accompanied with a female companion portrayed by another actress, with similar overall appearance to Gobb.

Teddy


Mr. Bean and Teddy

Teddy is Mr. Bean's teddy bear and perhaps Mr. Bean's best friend. The little brown bear is a knitted oddity with button eyes and sausage-shaped limbs, invariably ending up broken in half or in various other states of destruction and disfiguration. Although Teddy is inanimate, Mr. Bean often pretends it is alive. For example, when Mr. Bean hypnotises Teddy, he snaps his fingers and the bear's head falls backwards as if it has fallen asleep instantly (Bean used his finger to prop Teddy's head up). Mr. Bean behaves as if the bear is real, buying it a Christmas present or trying not to wake it in the mornings. The bear is often privy to Mr. Bean's various schemes and doubles as a dish cloth or paint brush in an emergency; it has been decapitated ("Mr. Bean in Room 426"), used as his paint brush ("Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean") and shrunk in the wash ("Tee Off, Mr. Bean"). Teddy is also Mr. Bean's "pet" in "Hair by Mr. Bean of London" and is used to win a pet show. The Teddy that was used in filming sits in the windshield of the replica of Mr. Bean's mini that is on display at the National Motor Museum. Over the years, Teddy has undergone several changes. When it debuted on "The Trouble with Mr. Bean", it had a smaller head. Two episodes later, its head reached its current size, but its "eye" was not present until Bean placed gold thumb tacks on its face. The "eyes" have since been replaced with two small white buttons sewn over Teddy's face, giving it a distinct image.



Mr. Bean's car

Rowan Atkinson demonstrating a famous scene from the episode "Do-It-Yourself Mr. Bean" on a Mini at Goodwood Circuit

Mr. Bean's car, a 1976 British Leyland Mini 1000, developed its own character of sorts over the series and was central to several antics, such as Mr. Bean getting dressed in it, driving while sitting in an armchair strapped to the roof, starting it with a number of locks and keys, or attempting to avoid a car park fee by driving out through the entrance.

At first, it was an orange 1969 BMC Mini MK II (registration RNT 996H), but this was destroyed in an off-screen crash at the end of the first episode. From then on, the car was a 1976 model (registration SLW 287R), Austin Citron Green in colour[18] with a matte black bonnet.

The Mini also had a number of innovative security measures. For example, Bean uses a bolt-latch and padlock, rather than the lock fitted to the car, and removes the steering wheel instead of the key. These formed a running joke in several episodes, at one point deterring a car thief. However, after changing parking spaces with an identical car in "Back to School Mr. Bean", his car is crushed by a tank. Fortunately for him, his padlock still remains, and he hurries off to "hijack" another car with the same colour scheme.

The Mini re-appeared as character in the animated Mr. Bean cartoons, and in the film Mr. Bean's Holiday, with the registration YGL 572T. Also seen is a left hand drive version of his Mini, owned by the character Sabine. For the 1997 feature film Bean a sequence involving the Mini driving through Harrod's Department Store was shot, but this was not included in the final cut.



After filming ended, one of the original Minis was sold to Kariker Kars to be hired for various events. It was then temporarily displayed as a major attraction at the Rover Group's museum. In 1997, it was purchased by the Cars of the Stars Motor Museum and was on display for a while, but is no longer there, having been sold; it went to America with another. There is one currently nearing the end of a nut and bolt restoration in the south of England. A replica has been built by BMW Germany and another replica is on display at National Motor Museum, Beaulieu. This is the car that was used to promote the animated series.

The Reliant

Starting with the first episode, Mr. Bean has a long-running feud with the unseen driver of a light blue Reliant Regal Supervan III (registration GRA 26K), which will usually get turned over, crashed out of its parking space and so forth by Mr. Bean in his Mini, who is usually oblivious of the results. These mishaps became a running joke throughout the series. In "Tee Off, Mr. Bean", Bean is hitch-hiking and the Reliant pulls over for him, but Bean, who recognised the car, pretends to not having seen it, until it leaves.

The Reliant reappears in the animated series.

Hubert & Rupert

Rupert & Hubert are friends of Mr. Bean who appeared only in "Do it Yourself Mr. Bean". They attended Mr. Bean's New Year's Eve party. They got bored, altered Mr. Bean's living room clock, and fled to a nearby party, with Hubert leaving his hat at Bean's. After the party Hubert was last seen going for his hat during which he got caught in the blast of white paint.

Other characters

Although Mr. Bean is the only significant character in the programme, others appear, usually as foils for his various antics. Other than his girlfriend there are more characters in each episode. However, several notable British actors and comedians appear alongside Atkinson in sketches as various one-off supporting characters, including Richard Briers, Angus Deayton, Nick Hancock, Paul Bown, Caroline Quentin, Danny La Rue, Roger Lloyd-Pack, David Schneider and Richard Wilson.



Friday, 10 September 2010

Yo Yo Honey Singh Rapper,Singer,Actor Biography,Wallpapers


Born:
 March 15, 1983 (age 31), Delhi


Full Name: Hirdesh Singh


Known As : Yo Yo Honey Singh

Zodiac: Pisces

Albums

International Villager, The Next Level, Alfaaz – The Boy Next Door, The Rising Queen, Panjaban, Never Done Before, Jatt Soorme, The Folkstar, The Crown, Zanjeer -The Game Changer, Talwar, Khalaas - The Pure, Born This Way, Hard Work, Rebirth, The Beginning, Lock Up, The Beat, Dream

Film music credits

 Ishq Brandy, Ishq Garaari, Cocktail, Yaariyan, Ragini MMS 2, Panjaban – Love Rules Hearts, Bhaag Johnny, Bhoothnath Returns, Mirza – The Untold Story, Carry On Jatta, Jatt Airways, Mitro – Mitro, Shakal Pe Mat Ja, Jihne Mera Dil Luteya, Boss, Tu Mera 22 Main Tera 22, Fugly

Movies: Tu Mera 22 Main Tera 22, Mirza – The Untold Story

Honey Singh also known as Yo! Yo! Honey Singh is today’s youth icon. His new flavors of music carve him as the remarkable individual he is. He may appear as the new kid on the block conversely he has set the bar so high that within just a few years, he has become the highest paid musician in Bollywood, raking in 70 lakh (127,400 USD). Honey Singh is a Punjabi rapper, music producer, and actor. He was born on 15th march 1983 and began his career in the music industry in 2006. At the same point in time, he studied music at the prestigious School of Trinity (London). In 2006, Honey Singh, dropped his first single called “Glassy”. The song was so explosive that it went massive on airwaves; consequently, Honey won the highly prestigious ETC Punjabi award for ‘Best Sound Design’ that year.



“Angreji Beat” by Gippi Grewal and Yo! Yo! Honey Singh, which was released in 2011 in his International Villager album, was later used in Bollywood film, Cocktail in 2012. Being multi-talented and multi-tasking simultaneously, Honey Singh has stepped into acting, his first films being, Mirza – The Untold Story and Tu Mera 22 Main Tera 22. That is not all, there’s more than meets the eye with Honey Singh. The hype of “High Heels” featuring Jaz Dhami still hasn’t simmered and he’s on to the next big song! Honey Singh, Akshay Kumar, and Himesh Reshammiya joined forces together for “Lonely, Lonely”, a hot new song for Akshay Kumar’s new film, Khiladi 786.

Majority of Honey’s raps are stories taken from the lives of the ordinary man. He writes what common men would typically go through and relates those situations through his lyrics.

Honey Singh has become fashionably popular throughout the South Asian film industry, Bollywood. He was first noticed after his debut song in a Bollywood film featuring Gagan Sidhu for the film Shakal Pe Mat Ja.He is also producing music for Bollywood films. His invincible music has given him a strong platform in Bollywood.



Honey Singh released his first solo single “Satan” and it premiered on MTV India and due to huge popularity of this song MTV has decided to release Honey Singh's second solo single "Bring Me Back".

Honey Singh Marriage

Honey Singh was married on January 23, 2011 with Shalini Talwar. The marriage was done according to Sikh rituals. It was a family affair where some close friends also participated. Only one professional photographer was there – Mr. Vinod Kumar. Neither Honey Singh nor any of his family members told anything about the marriage outside the circle.




Honey Singh Shalini TalwarLove Story

As you might know, Honey Singh was born in Hoshiyarpur, Punjab. However, his family soon shifted base to New Delhi. He was admitted in a public school located in Punjabi Bagh. Shalini Talwar was also a student of this school. Both of them became quite close friend. Over time they started to date. After the completion of his schooling, Honey Singh went to London to complete a course in Music. However, he didn’t forget Shalini. The couple remained in contact. And, when he became one of the most popular celebrities of India, he decided to marry Shalini. You can detist him for hiding his marriage, but you have to admire him for being loyal to his girlfriend even after becoming so popular.



FOLLOWING

• Beyond 11 Million people are following Honey Singh across Facebook.com and Twitter.com
• Nearly 310 Million Combined views on His Youtube videos.
• Over and above 250000 Combined Youtube subscribers.
• People of 27 different languages are listening to His music.
• Highest paid singer in the South Asian film industry, Bollywood.
• Honey Singh's “Brown Rang” was acclaimed the most-watched YouTube Video of 2012 in India.

AWARDS

• The ETC award for the Best sound in 2006 for Glassi
• The PTC award for the Best Folk Pop Award 2009 for Rebirth
• PTC Punjabi Best Music Director 2010 for song Desi Daroo
• PTC Punjabi Best Music Director 2011 for album The Folkstar
• PTC Punjabi Best Music Director 2012 for album I.V.(International Villager)
• Brit Asia (UK) Best International Act 2012
• UK Asian Music Awards Best International Album 2012 for Album album I.V.(International Villager)
• PTC Punjabi Film Award- Best Music Director for “Mirza – The Untold Story”
• PTC Punjabi Film Award- Best Debut (Male) “Mirza – The Untold Story”
• PTC Punjabi Best Songs of the Year Award 2013 for “High Heels” and “This Party Getting Hot”
• Best Asian Singer of Middle East by World Top DJ’s association (WTD,UAE)
• MTV VMAI Awards- BEST INDI ARTIST(male) 2013 for Brown Rang.
• Power Brands Glam 2013 – Power Brand Award 2013
• MTV EMA Awards - Best India Act 2013 for "Bring me Back"





Yo Yo Honey Singh Songs List


A / B / C

 Aashke Feat. Money Aujla
 Achko Machko
 Anreji Beat Feat. Gippy Grewal
 Bakwaaspan 9xm
 Beautiful Feat. Malkit Singh
 Bebo
 Bhagat Singh ft Diljit
 Blue Eyes
 Boss Title Song
 Breakup Party
 Bring Me Back
 Brown Rang
 Chaar Bottle Vodka Ragini MMS 2
 Chaska
 Choot

H / I / J / K / L

 Haye Mera Dil Ft Alfaz
 Head Banger Feat. Escape
 High heels
 Horn Ok Please
 Hummer
 Indeya Yunga
 Jaan Mangdi
 Khalaara
 Khol Botal
 Khoon Vich Garmi
 Kudi tu Butter
 LA
 Lak 28 Kudi Da
 Lungi Dance
 Lungi Dance (Thalaiva Version)

Q / R / S / T

 Raftaar
 raja ki aayegi baraat remix
 Rubaru
 Sachhe Paatshah
 Sambhle Feat. Manak Ali
 SATAN
 Siftaan
 Suurme (Bhagat Singh)
 Tera Harr Nakhra (Promo)
 This Party Getting Hot
 Tu tharki

D / E / F / G

 Dance with me
 dilli ke diwane
 Dope Shope Feat. Deep Money
 Gabru Feat. JStar
 Garaari Feat. Meet Malkit
 Get up jawani
 Glassi masti
 Goli
 Goliyan Feat. Diljit Dosanjh

M / N / O / P

 Main Sharabi Cocktail
 Mast Kalander ft Yo Yo Honey Singh
 Mera Jee Karda
 Mix Rocky tapia
 Mood Kharab (Remix)
 Mujhe Ko Jaane Do Feat. Raj Brar
 Panga
 Panga Desi Remix
 Panga mix
 Party On My Mind
 Party With The Bhoothnath

W / X / Y / Z

 Vanjarey
 Wow Wow
 Yaad Feat. Romey Gill
 Yaar Bathere
 Yadaan Feat. Sardool Sikander
 Yeh Fugly Fugly kya Hai Yo Yo Honey Singh



Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

Followers

Popular Posts