#59th British Academy Film Awards

[milliondollarbaby87]

2020 is the 15th anniversary of the BAFTA having the Rising Star Award which is voted for by the public. Starting in 2006 known as the Orange Rising Star Award and then since 2013 the EE Rising Star Award, this is due to sponsorship and pretty much helps the award with publicity and getting the public involved in the voting for the winner. 

SELFIE BOOTH trying out the “Selfie Booth” during dinner at Grosvenor House Hotel after the EE British Academy Film Awards on Sunday 16 February 2014.

Over the years as I have become more and more obsessed with films I know more about the nominees which in all honesty makes me feel very special and at times very geeky. Which I personally love and am very proud of, I felt coming up to the 15th year it was very important to take a look back at not only the winners from each year but the other nominees as well. The list is very impressive and it feels as though someone at BAFTA can certainly pick out rising stars in the best possible way, the nominees are chosen regardless of gender, nationality and whether they have made a breakthrough in television, film or both.

I guess at times the outcome could be influenced by the fan base which that actor has and if they are in a franchise they will probably be more known than others. But the important thing I want to look at here is the high level of not only winners but nominees and looking at where so many of them are now, so even being picked as the five can certainly be seen as a massive positive.

Year

Winner

Nominated

2006

(59th)

James McAvoy

Chiwetel Ejiofor

Gael García Bernal

Rachel McAdams

Michelle Williams

2007

(60th)

Eva Green

Emily Blunt

Naomie Harris

Cillian Murphy

Ben Whishaw

2008

(61st)

Shia LaBeouf

Sienna Miller

Ellen Page

Sam Riley

Tang Wei

2009

(62nd)

Noel Clarke

Michael Cera

Michael Fassbender

Rebecca Hall

Toby Kebbell

2010

(63rd)

Kristen Stewart

Jesse Eisenberg

Nicholas Hoult

Carey Mulligan

Tahar Rahim

2011

(64th)

Tom Hardy

Gemma Arterton

Andrew Garfield

Aaron Taylor-Johnson

Emma Stone

2012

(65th)

Adam Deacon

Chris Hemsworth

Tom Hiddleston

Chris O’Dowd

Eddie Redmayne

2013

(66th)

Juno Temple

Elizabeth Olsen

Andrea Riseborough

Suraj Sharma

Alicia Vikander

2014

(67th)

Will Poulter

Dane DeHaan

George MacKay

Lupita Nyong’o

Léa Seydoux

2015

(68th)

Jack O’Connell

Gugu Mbatha-Raw

Margot Robbie

Miles Teller

Shailene Woodley

2016

(69th)

John Boyega

Taron Egerton

Dakota Johnson

Brie Larson

Bel Powley

2017

(70th)

Tom Holland

Laia Costa

Lucas Hedges

Ruth Negga

Anya Taylor-Joy

2018

(71st)

Daniel Kaluuya

Florence Pugh

Josh O’Connor

Tessa Thompson

Timothée Chalamet

2019

(72nd)

Letitia Wright

Jessie Buckley

Cynthia Erivo

Barry Keoghan

Lakeith Stanfield

2020

(73rd)

TBD

Awkwafina

Jack Lowden

Kaitlyn Dever

Kelvin Harrison Jr.

Micheal Ward

Now you have had a lovely recap on not only the winners each year but the nominees as well it really is great to see that whoever BAFTA have working on this award they really do find the breakouts very early on. The prime example of this is Florence Pugh, her breakout role was Lady Macbeth yet for some reason not many people seem to have seen that film or remember it so saying 2019 was her breakout year which is very wrong in my opinion! So going forward pay close attention to this award and it will help highlight some very talented young performers that you can find current film or tv work and then also looking out for them in the future as well.

My love for film is huge and I love an award which appreciates fans views as well, as I mentioned earlier if the breakout is in a franchise it really could help with winning the vote. The nominees are all very impressive and some years it is now amazing to see how far some of these amazingly talented actors have come, the big majority still putting in great performances to this day in film, tv and even on stage as well.

I guess as well as looking at the history of this award it is also a small way of saying thank you to Orange and now EE for sponsoring this award for BAFTA. For this years nominees only Kelvin Harrison Jr and Micheal Ward are the two that I have not seen very many things for, so I am happy with the other three being rather well known to myself. I see that as reward for watching a love of film/tv. It does also make me want to catch up with the current work for those two though.

Do you pay much attention to this award? If not, I really would recommend that going forward you see the amazing talented young actors that will be looking to push forward in the next few years and have promising careers. It is certainly something I have been paying a lot more attention to in the past couple of years.

BAFTA Rising Star Award: A History 2020 is the 15th anniversary of the BAFTA having the Rising Star Award which is voted for by the public.

[aya-mery2]

//Especial TB Appearances 2006//

…Actress: Charlize Theron...

Event: 59th Orange British Academy Film Awards

[livesinyesterday]

David Strathairn Appreciation: David attends the 59th British Academy Film Awards

[blackkudos]

Cynthia Enrivo

Cynthia Erivo (born 8 January 1987) is a British actress, singer, and songwriter.

Erivo is known for her performance as Celie in the 2015 Broadway revival of The Color Purple, for which she won the 2016 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical as well as the 2017 Grammy Award for Best Musical Theater Album. She performed the role in the 2013 Menier Chocolate Factory production as well. Erivo is also known for her performance as Deloris Van Cartier/Sister Mary Clarence in the UK tour of Sister Act.

Early life and education

Erivo was born to Nigerian parents in Stockwell, South London. She attended La Retraite R.C Girls School. Erivo began a music psychology degree at the University of East London, however a year into her degree, she applied and subsequently trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.

Career

Erivo first appeared in roles on British television programmes such as Chewing Gum and The Tunnel. Her first stage role was in Marine Parade by Simon Stephens at the Brighton Festival.

In 2013, Erivo played the role of Celie Harris in the Menier Chocolate Factory production of The Color Purple. Erivo had previously portrayed Sister Mary Clarence/Deloris Van Cartier in the UK tour of the musical stage version of Sister Act which Goldberg also originated in its film adaptation.

Erivo originated the role of Chenice in the West End musical I Can't Sing! The X Factor Musical, which opened on 26 March 2014, at the London Palladium. The production closed on 10 May, just six weeks and three days since its official opening night.

She is also featured as a recording artist, co-writing and performing "Fly Before You Fall" on the soundtrack to the American musical drama Beyond the Lights.

She made her Broadway debut in the 2015 Broadway revival transfer of the Menier Chocolate Factory production of The Color Purple, reprising her role as Celie Harris alongside American actresses Jennifer Hudson as Shug Avery and Danielle Brooks as Sofia. The production began performances at Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre, from 10 December 2015. Among other awards for her performance, Erivo won the 2016 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical.

Erivo starred as Cathy alongside Joshua Henry in a one-night benefit concert performance of Jason Robert Brown's The Last Five Yearson September 12, 2016. Proceeds from the performance went to the Brady Center, a national gun violence organization.

In November 2016, it was announced that Erivo was going to be starring in Steve McQueen's Widows, alongside André Holland and Viola Davis. In February 2017, it was reported that Erivo will be portraying the title role in Harriet, a biographical film about American abolitionist Harriet Tubman.

In February 2017, Erivo performed "God Only Knows" as a tribute to musicians who had passed away over the past year alongside John Legend at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards.

In March 2017, Erivo and the cast of The Color Purple were nominated for a Daytime Emmy Award for their performance on NBC's The Today Show in May 2016. In April 2017, it was announced that Erivo and the cast of The Color Purple alongside The Today Show won the Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Award in the Outstanding Musical Performance in a Daytime Program category. This marks the first time a Broadway musical has both been nominated for and won an award in this category.

Wikipedia

[ethanalter]

Your TV To-Do List: We Are ‘Legion’

Dan Stevens and Aubrey Plaza in ‘Legion’ (Credit: FX)

With so much to watch on TV it can be difficult to plan ahead. But we’re here to help! Here are the five shows you won’t want to miss this week.

Michael Bolton’s Big Sexy Valentine’s Day Special: Tuesday, Feb. 7 on Netflix Captain Jack Sparrow’s biggest fan will get you loving — and laughing — in an all-new special with lots of lights-down-low romantic songs, as well as cameos from the likes of the Lonely Island, Eric Andre, and Maya Rudolph.

Legion: Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 10 p.m. on FX This ain’t your typical X-Men adaptation. Fargo mastermind Noah Hawley builds a heady, hallucinatory drama around Marvel mutant David Haller (played by Dan Stevens), a young man with powerful mental powers and some seriously damaging addictions.

Related: Noah Hawley on the ‘X-Men’ and Pink Floyd References in ‘Legion’

MasterChef: Junior: Thursday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. on Fox Bad boy chef Gordon Ramsey is once again on his best behavior as a new crop of juvenile cooks invade his turf for an awwww-inducing cooking competition.

The Collection: Friday, Feb. 10 on Amazon Meryl Streep’s daughter, Mamie Gummer, headlines Amazon’s haute couture answer to Downton Abbey — a World War II-era drama set in a leading Parisian fashion house.

The 59th Annual Grammy Awards: Sunday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. on CBS The EE British Academy Film Awards: Sunday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. on BBC America It’s a classic awards show staredown as the Grammys and the BAFTAS go head-to-head. In Los Angeles, James Corden emcees a televised concert — with intermittent awards — featuring the likes of Bruno Mars, Keith Urban, Metallica, and the world’s most famous mom, Beyoncé. Meanwhile, across the pond in the City of Fog, La La Land seeks to continue its winning streak en route to the Oscars.

[caesarpassus]

POKEY POKEY - dark humor animation from Jake Zhang on Vimeo.

A father attempts to figure out the best way to protect his son from seeing filthiness of the crime-ridden city...

Director & Animator - Jake Zhang  |  Producer - Zhen Zeng  |  2015  Music Composer - Pantawit Kiangsiri  |  Sound Designer - Katie Gately |   Story - Jake Zhang, Xu Zhou, Shangning Wang  |  Graphic  Designer - Shangning Wang 

Facebook Page: facebook.com/pokeypokeypokeypokey/ Behance project: behance.net/portfolio/editor?project_id=26390093

Festivals & Awards: ● Winner of Special Storytelling Designation - Adobe Design Achievement Awards 2015 ● Best Animation - Bucharest Short Film Festival 2016 ● Nomination of Best Animation - Adobe Design Achievement Awards 2015 ● Official Selection - Bogota Short Film Festival 2016 (Columbia) ● Official Selection - 43rd Athens International Film + Video Festival 2016 (Academy Award® Qualifying) ● Winner & Official Selection - Animaze Daze Festival Animation Day in Cannes Film Festival (France) ● The Best 2d Project - The Vision Feast 2016 ● Best Animation - Diversanima Festival 2015 (Chile) ● Special Mention: Animation - Festigious Film Festival 2016 ● National Award: Special Mention - Shnit International Short Film Festival 2016 (Multiple cities all over the world) ● Official Selection - Santa Fe Independent Film Festival 2016 (US) ● Finalist of Student & Youth Media - 59th CINE Golden Eagle Award ● Distinction Award - Athens Animation Festival 2016 (Greece) ● Second Place Award - Audience Award Animation Shorts Film Competition ● Best Sound - The British Animation Film Festival (London) ● Official Selection - Toronto Reel Asia International Film Festival (Canada) ● Official Selection - DC Shorts Film Festival (US) ● Official Selection - Kyoto International Student Film & Video Festival (Japan) ● Official Selection - Tally Shorts Films Festival 2016 ● Official Selection - Dam Short Film Festival 2017 (US) ● Official Selection - 6th Ars Independent Festival 2016 (Poland) ● Official Selection - 12th Monterrey Intl. Film Festival 2016 (MX) ● Official Selection - Court Métrange International Festival 2016 (France) ● Official Selection - BANJALUKA International Animated Film Festival 2016 ● Official Selection - 12th Budapest Short Film Festival 2016 (HU) ● Official Selection - Havah International Short FIlm Festival 2016 ● Official Selection - KLIK! Amsterdam Animation Festival 2015 ● Official Selection - 17th San Diego Asian Film Festival (United States) ● Official Selection - Underexposed Film Festival 2016 (United States) ● Official Selection - RabbitFest International Animation Festival 2016 (Italy) ● Nomination of Best Animation - USC First Look Film Festival 2016 ● Foreign Film Bronze Award - The 13th Global Chinese Universities Film and TV Festival (Hong Kong) ● Silver Medal - 1st Golden Shuanmazhuan Student Film Festival (China) ● Official Selection - Corfu Animation Festival 2015 (Greece) ● Official Selection - Cutout Fest International Animation and Digital Art Festival (Mexico) ● Official Selection - USC First Frame Festival (USA) ● Official Selection - Animasyros International Animation Festival (Greece) ● Official Selection - Indiearth Animation Film Festival (India) ● Official Selection - Kuala Lumpur ECO Film Festival (Malaysia) ● Official Selection - Spark Animation Festival 2015 (Vancouver, Canada) ● Official Selection - Laguna Film Festival 2015 (USA) ● Official Selection - Weyauwega International Film Festival 2015 (USA) ● Official Selection - 66th Montecatina International Short Film Festival (USA) ● Official Selection - Twister Alley International Film Festival 2016 (USA) ● Official Selection - The DRAWTASTIC Festival of Drawing & Animation 2016 (USA) ● Official Selection - Animation Attack! 2016 ● Official Selection - ANNY: Animation Night New York 2016 (USA) ● Official Selection - Animation Nights New York Best of Fest 2016 (USA) ● Official Selection - Xining FIRST International Film Festival (China) ● Official Selection - ScareLA 2016 (USA) ● Official Selection - 10th A Night of Horror/ Fantastic Planet Film Festival (Australia) ● Official Selection - British Animation Film Festival 2016 (England) ● Official Selection - Berkeley Video & Film Festival (2016) (US) ● Official Selection - 6th Irvine Film Festival 2017 (US)

[newstwitter-blog]

New Post has been published on News Twitter

New Post has been published on http://www.news-twitter.com/2017/02/13/la-times-the-make-america-great-again-dress-and-other-looks-that-turned-heads-at-the-grammys-3/

La Times: The 'Make America Great Again' dress and other looks that turned heads at the Grammys

This year’s Grammy Awards red carpet could have rivaled the star power of New York Fashion Week, delivering the ultimate sartorial showdown and displaying some of the biggest awards show fashion moments in years.

Except it didn’t. Several fashionable celebrities skipped the red carpet or had jetted off to London for the British Academy of Film and Television Arts Awards. And in the expected fashion showdown between Beyoncé and Adele, a pregnant Beyoncé bypassed the photo gantlet, leaving a fresh-faced Adele the red carpet winner.  

Adele during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

The British songstress and Grammy winner didn’t disappoint, outfitted in a green long-sleeved floor-length Givenchy Couture gown.

She wasn’t alone in looking good for the red carpet. Other standouts included Paris Jackson (in a multi-colored Balmain look),  Nick Jonas (in blingy, studded Balmain jacket) and Jason Derulo (looking dapper in a tuxedo, vest and overcoat with fur trim),  plus Carrie Underwood wearing a red long-sleeved Elie Madi gown with a diamond cutout.

“I usually don’t do red, but I was feeling it,” Underwood said. 

For every Adele, Heidi Klum (in a short, metallic Philipp Plein minidress), Kat Graham (in a trio-striped asymmetrical dress) or Mýa (in a red pantsuit with a pussycat-bow blouse), there was a parade of cotton-candy looks, ranging from lime green-haired men (Mike Posner and Blackbear) to singer Girl Crush in what appeared to be a dress straight out of the board game Candy Land.

Then there was the downright strange (Cee Lo Green, looking like a statue, in a head-to-toe gold outfit, including what appeared to be a mask, as his alter ego Gnarly Davidson).

CeeLo Green as alter ego Gnarly Davidson during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

And in these days of Donald Trump, of course there was a political statement, but not quite the type seen at fashion week in New York.

Singer Joy Villa wears a “Make America Great Again” TRUMP dress during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

https://twitter.com/Joy_Villa/status/830951551061614592

Wearing the equivalent of a cartoonish slogan T-shirt, singer Joy Villa got political at the Grammys with a Trump-inspired red-white-and-blue gown featuring the president’s campaign slogan, “Make American great again.” On the train of the dress was the word “Trump” — in all-caps.

Laverne Cox during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Making a different kind of bold statement, Laverne Cox wore a skin-baring one-shoulder leather gown by L.A. designer Bryan Hearns.

Jennifer Lopez goes for a pretty-in-pink look during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

In the mix of looks, there were strong showings of pinks, dusty roses and lavenders, including Jennifer Lopez, who’s usually red carpet gold, looking more like a fancy bridesmaid at a Midwest wedding in a cleavage-baring Ralph & Russo frock than her glamorous self.

Grammy host James Corden also wore pale pink. His Tom Ford two-button Windsor dinner jacket had peak grosgrain lapels. And then there was Katy Perry, in her futuristic-meets-glam Champagne-colored Tom Ford embroidered mock neck tunic with a feather-embroidered tube skirt

Lady Gaga during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Just before the show began, a last-minute standout arrival stepped onto the red carpet.

Lady Gaga, who came to the Grammys to rock out with Metallica, turned heads in a nearly there look that appeared to have come from the wardrobe of “Fifty Shades Darker.”

The singer donned fishnet stockings, thigh-high platform boots, hot pants and a crop top. The look might have been her ultimate response to body shamers who questioned her Super Bowl outfits earlier this month.

marques.harper@latimes.com

@marquesharper

ALSO

Photos: See the night’s best- and worst-dressed

Who — or what — is CeeLo Green supposed to be? His alter ego, Gnarly Davidson

How Beyoncé pulled off that performance

2017 Grammys: Adele’s ’25’ wins album of the year

This post has been harvested from the source link, and News-Twitter has no responsibility on its content. Source link

[tvrundownusa]

tvrundown USA 2017.02.12

Sunday, February 12th: 59th annual Grammy Awards: "Countdown to the Red Carpet" (E! special, live, 2hrs), "Live from the Red Carpet" (E! special, live, 2hrs), "Grammy Red Carpet" (CBS special, live), "The 2017 Grammy Awards" (CBS, 3.5 hours), "E! After Party" (E! special, 60mins, latenight)

(hour 0): 60 Minutes (CBS, earlier), America's Funniest Home Videos (ABC)

(hour 1): The Simpsons (FOX) /   / Son of Zorn (FOX, penultimate), Mercy Street (PBS), The Missing (Starz, season 2 opener, new night)

(hour 2): Family Guy (FOX) /   / Bob's Burgers (FOX), Victoria (PBS Masterpiece), Black Sails (Starz), The Walking Dead (AMC, season 7 resumes, 73mins), Worst Cooks in America (FOOD)

(hour 3): The Royals (E!), Talking Dead (AMC, resumes)

(premium): Homeland (SHO), The Young Pope (HBO, penultimate, concludes tomorrow), Girls (HBO, final season 6 opener, 45mins), Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO, season 4 opener)

(original made-for-TV movies): "Deadly Ex" (LMN, 2hrs), "An Uncommon Grace" (HMMC, 2hrs), "While You Were Dating" (Hallmark, 2hrs)

(also new): "Nickelodeon's Not So Valentine's Special" (NICK), The EE British Academy Film Awards (BBCAm, 70th annual, 2.5 hours), Comic Book Men (AMC, season 6 resumes, latenight)

[preempted: NCIS: Los Angeles (CBS), Madam Secretary (CBS), Elementary (CBS) ]

[aya-mery2]

//Especial TB Appearances 2006//

…Actress: Diane Kruger…

Event: 59th Orange British Academy Film Awards

[newstwitter-blog]

New Post has been published on News Twitter

New Post has been published on http://www.news-twitter.com/2017/02/13/la-times-the-make-america-great-again-dress-and-other-looks-that-turned-heads-at-the-grammys-2/

La Times: The 'Make America Great Again' dress and other looks that turned heads at the Grammys

This year’s Grammy Awards red carpet could have rivaled the star power of New York Fashion Week, delivering the ultimate sartorial showdown and displaying some of the biggest awards show fashion moments in years.

Except it didn’t. Several fashionable celebrities skipped the red carpet or had jetted off to London for the British Academy of Film and Television Arts Awards. And in the expected fashion showdown between Beyoncé and Adele, a pregnant Beyoncé bypassed the photo gantlet, leaving a fresh-faced Adele the red carpet winner.  

Adele during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

The British songstress and Grammy winner didn’t disappoint, outfitted in a green long-sleeved floor-length Givenchy Couture gown.

She wasn’t alone in looking good for the red carpet. Other standouts included Paris Jackson (in a multi-colored Balmain look),  Nick Jonas (in blingy, studded Balmain jacket) and Jason Derulo (looking dapper in a tuxedo, vest and overcoat with fur trim),  plus Carrie Underwood wearing a red long-sleeved Elie Madi gown with a diamond cutout.

“I usually don’t do red, but I was feeling it,” Underwood said. 

For every Adele, Heidi Klum (in a short, metallic Philipp Plein minidress), Kat Graham (in a trio-striped asymmetrical dress) or Mýa (in a red pantsuit with a pussycat-bow blouse), there was a parade of cotton-candy looks, ranging from lime green-haired men (Mike Posner and Blackbear) to singer Girl Crush in what appeared to be a dress straight out of the board game Candy Land.

Then there was the downright strange (Cee Lo Green, looking like a statue, in a head-to-toe gold outfit, including what appeared to be a mask, as his alter ego Gnarly Davidson).

CeeLo Green as alter ego Gnarly Davidson during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

And in these days of Donald Trump, of course there was a political statement, but not quite the type seen at fashion week in New York.

Singer Joy Villa wears a “Make America Great Again” TRUMP dress during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

https://twitter.com/Joy_Villa/status/830951551061614592

Wearing the equivalent of a cartoonish slogan T-shirt, singer Joy Villa got political at the Grammys with a Trump-inspired red-white-and-blue gown featuring the president’s campaign slogan, “Make American great again.” On the train of the dress was the word “Trump” — in all-caps.

Laverne Cox during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Making a different kind of bold statement, Laverne Cox wore a skin-baring one-shoulder leather gown by L.A. designer Bryan Hearns.

Jennifer Lopez goes for a pretty-in-pink look during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

In the mix of looks, there were strong showings of pinks, dusty roses and lavenders, including Jennifer Lopez, who’s usually red carpet gold, looking more like a fancy bridesmaid at a Midwest wedding in a cleavage-baring Ralph & Russo frock than her glamorous self.

Grammy host James Corden also wore pale pink. His Tom Ford two-button Windsor dinner jacket had peak grosgrain lapels. And then there was Katy Perry, in her futuristic-meets-glam Champagne-colored Tom Ford embroidered mock neck tunic with a feather-embroidered tube skirt

Lady Gaga during the arrivals at the 59th Annual Grammy Awards. (Marcus Yam / Los Angeles Times)

Just before the show began, a last-minute standout arrival stepped onto the red carpet.

Lady Gaga, who came to the Grammys to rock out with Metallica, turned heads in a nearly there look that appeared to have come from the wardrobe of “Fifty Shades Darker.”

The singer donned fishnet stockings, thigh-high platform boots, hot pants and a crop top. The look might have been her ultimate response to body shamers who questioned her Super Bowl outfits earlier this month.

marques.harper@latimes.com

@marquesharper

ALSO

Photos: See the night’s best- and worst-dressed

Who — or what — is CeeLo Green supposed to be? His alter ego, Gnarly Davidson

How Beyoncé pulled off that performance

2017 Grammys: Adele’s ’25’ wins album of the year

This post has been harvested from the source link, and News-Twitter has no responsibility on its content. Source link