‘The Great Debaters’ Giveaway!!
May 11th, 2008 by Kenna McHugh in Actors, Celebs, Contests, Directors, Dvd, Games, Movie News“The Great Debaters” is coming out on the shelves May 13th!!!
I have a copy to giveaway!!! Please post your name; I will draw the winner Wednesday. You don’t want to miss this movie - it is inspirational to the core.
“The Great Debaters” is a wonderful and provoking film written beautifully by Robert Eisele and directed very tightly by Denzel Washington who plays the lead role.
This film sets forth the traditional values and dignity the American spirit needs, once again. Even though it’s a historical story, it has everything to do with society today.
Eisele wrote the spirit of this film and Washington brought it to life with some very young and talented actors (Nate Parker, Jurnee Smollett, Denzel Whitaker.)
Forest Whitaker also stars making this the first film were two black Oscar winners star in the same movie.
As a side note: I had a chance to interview Robert Eisele about writing the script for “Debaters” and working with Washington. Eisele spoke very highly of Washington’s ability to take the character to another depth, something you can only understand by watching him work on the set.
I must acknowlege Oprah Windrey for producing this film!!!
Popularity: 1% [?]



Appropriately, it has been ten years since I discovered Joy Division. Having read an appealing article about them in a newspaper, I took the risk and, during a school trip abroad, forked out whatever amount of francs in the Louvre’s music store for a copy of Unknown Pleasures, with its enigmatic yet enticing cover. Popping the CD in my player, I was suddenly immersed in a world never experienced before. Within the first few seconds of ’Disorder’, its steady but muted beat, robotic yet somehow human, the strange bass tune and spiky guitars, combined with dark and profound vocals, I knew Joy Division were something special. Most people know them by their song Love Will Tear Us Apart, which was abused in a Heinekan ad a few years ago. But the band were much more, an almost literary lyricism combined with a sound that felt entirely unique. It was a sound that lasted only briefly, for the lead singer, Ian Curtis, committed suicide at the age of 23.







