#Elwood Perez

[filmkatt]

Daughters of Eve 1985 (Elwood Perez)

[cemyafilmarsiv]

Daughters of Eve directed by Elwood Perez

[senzaveli]

[lemonsterwatchesfilms]

2022 Film List

January

Sakaling Maging Tayo (JP Habac, 2019)

Kalel, 15 (Jun Robles Lana, 2019)

Ang Henerasyong Sumuko sa Love (Jason Paul Laxamana, 2019)

Isa Pa With Feelings (Prime Cruz, 2019)

LSS (Jade Castro, 2019)

Distance (Percival Intalan, 2018)

Sakaling Hindi Makarating (Ice Idanan, 2016)

1-2-3 (Carlos Obispo, 2016)

Zombadings 1: Patayin sa Shokot si Remington (Jade Castro, 2011)

A Star is Born (Bradley Cooper, 2018)

Apocalypse Child (Mario Cornejo, 2015)

Water Lemon (Lem Lorca, 2015)

Quezon’s Game (Matthew Rosen, 2019)

Sundalong Kanin (Janice O’Hara, 2014)

February

Ang Babae sa Septic Tank Movie Cut (Marlon Rivera, 2019)

Rakenrol (Quark Henares, 2011)

Pagdating sa Dulo (Ishmael Bernal, 1971)

Ang Babae sa Likod ng Mambabatok (Lauren Sevilla, Faustino, 2012)

Genghis Khan (Manuel Conde, 1950)

White Slavery (Lino Brocka, 1985)

Zamboanga (Eduardo de Castro, 1937)

Mga Anak ng Kamote (Carlo Enciso Catu, 2018)

Bwakaw (Jun Lana, 2012)

Glorious (Connie Macatuno, 2018)

T’yanak (Peque Gallaga & Lore Reyes, 2014)

March

Babae at Baril (Rae Red, 2019)

Die Beautiful (Jun Robles Lana, 2016)

Historiographika Errata (Richard Somes, 2017)

Insiang (Lino Brocka, 1976)

Ang Pambansang Third Wheel (Ivan Andrew Payawal, 2018)

The Gifted (Chris Martinez, 2014)

Ned’s Project (Lemuel Lorca, 2016)

Extremely Wicked, Shockingly Evil and Vile (Joe Berlinger, 2019)

Bridesmaids (Pau Feig, 2011)

Through Night and Day (Veronica Velasco, 2018)

Lorna (Sigrid Andrea Bernardo, 2014)

Adela (Adolfo Alix, 2008)

April

Delia and Sammy (Therese Cayaba, 2018)

Ang Larawan (Loy Arcenas, 2017)

Belle Douleur (Joji Alonso, 2019)

Elise (Joel Ferrer, 2019)

Yellow Rose (Diane Paragas, 2019)

Never Not Love You (Antoinette Jadaone, 2018)

Ang Damgo ni Eleuteria Kirchbaum (Remton Siega Zuasola, 2010)

Ocean’s 8 (Gary Ross, 2018)

Ocean’s 11 (Steven Soderbergh, 2001)

Ocean’s 12 (Steven Soderbergh, 2005)

Ocean’s 13 (Steven Soderbergh, 2007)

May

Iska (Theodore Boborol, 2019)

Miss Congeniality (Donald Petrie, 2000)

ABNKKBSNPLAko! (Mark Meily, 2014)

Pokémon: Mewtwo Strikes Back - Evolution (Kunihiko Yuyama, 2019)

Shazam! (David Sandberg, 2019)

MOMOL Nights (Benedict Mique, 2019)

Sonata (Lore Reyes, Peque Gallaga, 2013)

Magic Temple (Lore Reyes, Peque Gallaga, 1996)

Tatlong Taong Walang Diyos (Mario O’Hara, 1976)

Turumba (Kidlat Tahimik, 1981)

FRIENDS: The Reunion (Ben Winston, 2021)

Lapu-Lapu (Lamberto Avellana, 1955)

June

Bar Boys (Kip Oebanda, 2017)

Kuya Wes (James Robin Mayo, 2018)

I Love You. Thank You. (Charliebebs Gohetia,2015)

Buy Bust (Erik Matti, 2018)

Best. Partee. Ever. (Howard Yambao, 2016)

Ma (Tate Taylor, 2019)

Blue Bustamante (Miko Livelo, 2013)

Fan Girl (Antoinette Jadaone, 2020)

Loving Vincent (Dorotea Kobiela & Hugh Welchman, 2017)

John Tucker Must Die Betty Thomas, 2006)

T-Bird at Ako (Danny L. Zialcita, 1982)

Someone Great (Jennifer Kaytin Robinson, 2019)

July

Dolly Parton: Here I Am (Francis Whately, 2019)

Trixie Mattel: Moving Parts (Nicholas Zeig-Owens, 2019)

Music and Lyrics (Marc Lawrence, 2007)

The Mummy (Stephen Sommers, 1999)

Easy A (Will Gluck, 2010)

Burlesque (Steve Antin, 2010)

The Show Must Go On: The Queen + Adam Lambert Story (Christopher Bird & Simon Lupton, 2019)

Taylor Swift: The 1989 World Tour - Live (Jonas Akerlund, 2015)

Bohemian Rhapsody (Bryan Singer, 2018)

The Interview (Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg, 2014)

The Mummy Returns (Stephen Sommers, 2001)

Allegiant (Robert Schwentke, 2016)

Gameboys: The Movie (Ivan Andrew Payawal, 2021)

August

Captain Barbell (Jose ‘Pepe’ Wenceslao, 1973)

Rocketman (Dexter Fletcher, 2019)

Walk the Line (James Mangold, 2005)

Mamma Mia (Phyllida Lloyd, 2008)

Ulam: Main Dish (Alexandra Cuerdo, 2018)

Mahal Mo, Mahal Ko (Elwood Perez, 1978)

Tar-San (Efren Jarlego, 1999)

Sunday Beauty Queen (Baby Ruth Villarama, 2016)

Biyaya ng Lupa (Manuel Silos, 1959)

Only Yesterday - The Carpenters Story (Samantha Peters, 2007)

Memories of a Murderer: The Nilsen Tapes (Michael Harte, 2021)

Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me (Jay Roach, 1999)

Dolly Parton: A MusiCares Tribute (2021)

September

Cinderella (Kay Cannon, 2021)

Folklore: The Long Pond Studio Sessions (Taylor Swift, 2020)

Spiderman: Far From Home (Jon Watts, 2019)

Yesterday (Danny Boyle, 2019)

Luca (Enrico Casarosa, 2021)

Coldplay: A Head Full of Dreams (Mat Whitecross, 2018)

Freddie Mercury: The King of Queen (Jordan Hill, 2018)

The 40-year-old Virgin (Judd Apatow, 2005)

Barber’s Tales (Jun Robles Lana, 2013)

Respeto (Alberto Monteras II, 2017)

Manila by Night (Ishmael Bernal, 1980)

Cleaners (Glenn Barit, 2019)

October

Star Na Si Van Damme Stallone (Randolph Longjas, 2016)

Class of 2018

Mahal Kita With All My Hypothalamus (Dwein Baltazar, 2018)

Thy Womb

Rak of Aegis (Maribel Legarda, 2021)

Fuccbois

Britney vs Spears

Ang Hapis at Himagsik ni Hermano Puli (Gil Portes, 2016)

Citizen Jake

The Amazing Praybeyt Benjamin

November

Reputation

The Map of Tiny Perfect Tings (Ian Samuels, 2021)

Love and Monsters

The Fabulous Filipino Brothers

Jonas Brothers Family Roast

Rent Live

A Boy Named Christmas

Tick Tick Boom

Klaus

School of Rock

December

I’m Drunk I Love You

The Princess Switch

Single All the Way

Grease Live

Detective Pikachu

Scenes from a Gay Marriage

Don’t Look Up

Baby Driver

Don’t Look Up

Birdbox

[screenng]

01.PH found some lists of filipino directors so i’m gonna try to see some of their movies.

List 1

Eddie Romero

Brides of Blood

The Twilight People

Faces of Love

The Passionate Strangers

Aguila 

Amable “Tikoy�� Aguiluz

30 Views of Mt. Mayon

Biyaheng Langit

Manila Kingpin: The Asiong Salonga Story

Rizal sa Dapitan

Tragic Theater

Fernando Poe Jr.

Ang Panday

Ang Padrino

Alupihang Dagat

Isang Bala Ka Lang!

Kahit Butas Ng Karayom

Celso Ad. Castillo

Totoy Boogie

Sanib

666

Return of the Dragon

Ang Alamat

Pagputi ng Uwak, Pag-itim ng Tagak 

Elwood Perez

Esoterika: Maynila

Lipad, Darna, Lipad!

Ibulong Mo Sa Diyos

Bilangin Mo Ang Bituin Sa Langit

The Real Life of Pacita M.

Marilou Diaz-Abaya

Ikalabing-Isang Utos (Mahalin Mo, Asawa Mo)

Milagros

Karnal

Muro Ami

Bagong Buwan 

Maryo J. de los Reyes

The Unmarried Wife

Bamboo Flowers

Magnifico

Naglalayag

A Love Story 

Eddie Garcia

Sinasamba Kita

Palimos Ng Pag-ibig

Pinagbuklod ng Pag-ibig

Magdusa Ka

Saan Nagtatago ang Pag-ibig

Lino Brocka

Tubog sa Ginto

Tinimbang Ka Ngunit Kulang

Maynila…Sa Kuko ng Liwanag

Jaguar

Gumapang Ka Sa Lusak 

Gerardo de Leon 

Ang Bagong Umaga

Hanggang sa Dulo ng Daigdig

Huwag Mo Akong Limutin

Noli Me Tangere

El Filibusterismo 

List 2

Marissa Aroy

Delano Manongs: The Forgotten Heroes of the United Farm Workers

Lav Diaz

Norte, hangganan ng kasaysayan Norte, the End of History

Ramona Diaz

Don’t Stop Believin’ (Everyman’s Journey)

Jess dela Merced

Hypebeasts

Stephen Dypiangco & Patrick Epino

Awesome Asian Bad Guys

Hannah Espia

Transit

Raya Martin

How To Disappear Completely

H.P. Mendoza

I Am A Ghost

Diane Paragas

Brooklyn Boheme

Jose Antonio Vargas

Documented

List 3: https://primer.com.ph/blog/2017/03/26/5-filipino-millenial-filmmakers-you-should-know/

[pinoyparazzi]

Lance Raymundo, saludo kay Direk Elwood Perez

Hindi maitago ng versatile na singer/aktor na si Lance Raymundo ang excitement sa bago niyang pelikula na pinamagatang “Mnemonics”. Ito ang latest na obra ng award-winning direktor na si Elwood Perez at aminado si Lance na kakaibang challenge sa kanya ang project na ito.  Direk...

Continue Reading... http://www.pinoyparazzi.com/lance-raymundo-saludo-kay-direk-elwood-perez/

[youngmoneyboywolf]

The Director El Maestro Elwood Perez & his muse 🎬 #campuscinema #favefabfamed #upfifilmcenter @vivaartistsagency @sinagshines / * More screenings on February 7 only in @officialupdiliman (at UP FIlm Institute) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtdHECbBAvP/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=12exs4lupro36

[edwintuyayimages]

My friend multi-awarded Filipino Cinematographer Romy Vitug. My regret is that I've never worked with the man in my many years working as a still photographer in the movie industry. But I am very lucky during my formative visual education ( OJT) wth the guidance of kick-ass Fiilpino cinematographers like Conrado Baltazar, Lino Brocka's fave, Ka Ipe Sacdalan, Lobo brothers Sergio, FPJ's fave and Ben, Johnny Araujo, Elwood Perez' fave, Jacinto brothers Caloy, Joey Gosengfiao's and Totoy, Manolo Abaya, Mel Chionglo's fave Ely Cruz, etc..

[maxwellyjordan]

Relist Watch Select

John Elwood briefly reviews Monday’s relists.

Because of the press of business, it will be another brief writeup today. The Supreme Court cleared out an enormous number of relists at the February 21 conference — its first conference in almost a month.

The court granted review in Fulton v. City of Philadelphia, 19-123, an important case involving the free exercise clause of the First Amendment. The city of Philadelphia wants to exclude Catholic Social Services from participating in its foster-care program unless the organization ends its practice, based on its religious teachings on marriage, of not providing written endorsements for same-sex couples seeking to be foster parents. The case not only raises questions about how to establish certain religious discrimination claims, but also calls on the court to revisit Employment Division v. Smith — the landmark decision holding that the government can enforce laws that burden religious beliefs or practices as long as those laws are “neutral” or “generally applicable.” The case will likely be heard next term. In light of that grant, the court is now holding serial relists Ricks v. Idaho Contractors Board, 19-66, which likewise involves the validity of Smith, as well as Arlene’s Flowers, Inc. v. Washington, 19-333, involving a First Amendment challenge to a state’s efforts to impose penalties on a floral designer who refused for religious reasons to provide flowers for same-sex weddings.

In Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Juan, Puerto Rico v. Feliciano, 18-921, the court filed a short per curiam opinion vacating the judgment of the Puerto Rico Supreme Court because of a jurisdictional defect and remanded for further proceedings. Justice Samuel Alito, joined by Justice Clarence Thomas, filed a brief concurring opinion expressing their belief that the Puerto Rico Supreme Court’s decision not only rested on faulty jurisdiction, but also was wrong on the merits.

Now heading on to more neutral ground. The court called for the views of the solicitor general in Americans for Prosperity Foundation v. Becerra, 19-251, and Thomas More Law Center v. Becerra, 19-255, which both involve constitutional challenges to a California law that requires charities to disclose their donors’ names. Calling for the views of the SG just kicks the can down the road as a formal matter, but it’s good news for the petitioners as a statistical matter. After all, “a petition in a paid case is over 46 times more likely to be granted following a CVSG.”

The rest of the relists met unkind fates. In Arizona v. California, 22O150, a rare relisted original jurisdiction case (which involved a tax dispute), the court denied Arizona leave to file a bill of complaint, over the dissent of Thomas, joined by Alito. The court denied review in six-time relist and capital case Reed v. Texas, 19-411; Justice Sonia Sotomayor filed an opinion respecting the denial of cert. The court denied review in the serially rescheduled and relisted Patterson v. Walgreen Co., 18-349, involving employers’ need to make accommodations to their employees’ religious observance; Alito, joined by Thomas and Justice Neil Gorsuch, filed an opinion concurring in the denial. Lastly, the court denied cert in Baldwin v. United States, 19-402, which called for the overruling of National Cable & Telecommunications Association v. Brand X Internet Services. Thomas dissented, arguing that Brand X (a decision he wrote) was wrong in holding that a federal agency’s statutory construction receives deference when it contradicts a court’s contrary reading. More noteworthy still, he also wrote that the fountainhead of modern administrative law — Chevron U.S.A. Inc v. National Resources Defense Council — “is in serious tension with the Constitution, the [Administrative Procedure Act], and over 100 years of judicial decisions.”

That brings us to the new relists.  There are 17. But don’t worry — all those cases fall into just six buckets.

On the civil side: First up are California v. Texas, 19-840, and United States House of Representatives v. Texas, 19-841, both involving the latest challenge to the Affordable Care Act and the severability of an allegedly unconstitutional provision it contains. Second, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service v. Sierra Club, Inc., 19-547, involves whether Exemption 5 of the Freedom of Information Act protects against compelled disclosure of a federal agency’s draft documents because the exemption incorporates the deliberative process privilege. Third, VF Jeanswear LP v. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 19-446, involves the EEOC’s authority to continue investigating a discrimination claim after the commission issues the charging party a right-to-sue letter and the charging party pursues private litigation.

That brings us to the criminal side of the docket. Halprin v. Davis, 19-6156, involves whether a prisoner’s second federal petition raising a judicial bias claim is “second or successive” under 28 U.S.C. § 2244(b)(2) if the judge concealed his bias so the prisoner could not have raised the claim any earlier. Davis v. United States, 19-5421, and both Bazan v. United States, 19-6113, and the differently numbered Bazan v. United States, 19-6431, involve the recurring issue of whether factual error is categorically immune from plain error review.

All the rest of the cases, nine in all, involve the court’s effort to replace Walker v. United States, which presented the question whether a criminal offense that can be committed with a mens rea of recklessness can qualify as a “violent felony” under the Armed Career Criminal Act. When James Walker died on January 22, 2020, the court dismissed the case, following its ordinary practice. The court is clearly now considering candidates to replace Walker, relisting no fewer than nine cases that raise the same or related questions: Gomez Gomez v. United States, 19-5325, Borden v. United States, 19-5410, Bettcher v. United States, 19-5652,Smith v. United States, 19-5727, Perez v. United States, 19-5749, Lara-Garcia v. United States, 19-5763, Combs v. United States, 19-5908, Burris v. United States, 19-6186, and Ash v. United States, 19-9639.

We’ll be back next week to sort through next Monday’s relists.  Until next time!

New Relists

VF Jeanswear LP v. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 19-446 Issues: (1) Whether Title VII authorizes the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to continue investigating a charge of discrimination after the commission issues the charging party a right-to-sue notice and after the charging party pursues private litigation; and (2) whether the EEOC can rely on a charge of discrimination to demand information from an employer about acts or practices not affecting the charging party. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service v. Sierra Club, Inc., 19-547 Issue: Whether Exemption 5 of the Freedom of Information Act, by incorporating the deliberative process privilege, protects against compelled disclosure of a federal agency’s draft documents that were prepared as part of a formal interagency consultation process under Section 7 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 and that concerned a proposed agency action that was later modified in the consultation process. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

United States House of Representatives v. Texas, 19-841 Issues: (1) Whether the individual and state plaintiffs (the respondents here) possess Article III standing to challenge the constitutionality of Section 5000A(a) of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA); (2) whether Section 5000A, as amended, exceeds Congress’ constitutional authority; and (3) whether, if Section 5000A is invalid, the provision is severable from the remainder of the act. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

California v. Texas, 19-840 Issues: (1) Whether the individual and state plaintiffs in this case have established Article III standing to challenge the minimum-coverage provision in Section 5000A(a) of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA); (2) whether reducing the amount specified in Section 5000A(c) to zero rendered the minimum-coverage provision unconstitutional; and (3) if so, whether the minimum-coverage provision is severable from the rest of the ACA. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Gomez Gomez v. United States, 19-5325 Issue: Whether a statute has as an element the use of force against the person of another when a conviction under that statute can be based on a reckless mental state. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Borden v. United States, 19-5410 Issues: (1) Does the “use of force” clause in the Armed Career Criminal Act, 18 U.S.C. § 924(e)(2)(B)(i), encompass crimes with a mens rea of mere recklessness? 2. Did the district court violate Charles Borden’s due process rights when it applied to his sentencing a newer, more punitive interpretation of law than that which was in force at the time of his federal offense, such that his guidelines were enhanced from 77 to 96 months to a mandatory minimum sentence of 15 years to life in prison? (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Davis v. United States, 19-5421 Issue: Whether factual error is categorically immune from plain error review. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Bettcher v. United States, 19-5652 Issue: Whether reckless crimes qualify categorically as crimes of violence under the force clause of the Armed Career Criminal Act and the Sentencing Guidelines. (relisted after the nFebruary 21 conference)

Smith v. United States, 19-5727 Issues: (1) Whether, when determining whether a state offense qualifies as a crime of violence, a federal court is bound by the decision of the state’s highest court to label a mens rea as something greater than negligence when the Supreme Court has unequivocally established that the same mens rea under federal law constitutes mere negligence? 2) When the definition of a crime of violence under federal recidivism enhancement provisions, such as U.S.S.G. § 4B1.2(a)(1), includes the limiting language “against the person of another,” is that language mere surplusage or must a defendant be more than negligent with respect to whether his intentional conduct could harm another? (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Perez v. United States, 19-5749 Issues: 1) Whether, when determining whether a state offense qualifies as a crime of violence, a federal court is bound by the decision of the state’s highest court to label a mens rea as something greater than negligence when the Supreme Court has unequivocally established that the same mens rea under federal law constitutes mere negligence? 2) When the definition of a crime of violence under federal recidivism enhancement provisions, such as U.S.S.G. § 4B1.2(a)(1), includes the limiting language “against the person of another,” is that language mere surplusage or must a defendant be more than negligent with respect to whether his intentional conduct could harm another? (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Lara-Garcia v. United States, 19-5763 Issue: Whether a statute has as an element the use of force against the person of another when a conviction under that statute can be based on a reckless mental state. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Combs v. United States, 19-5908 Issues: A person is guilty of Texas aggravated assault if his reckless driving causes another person to suffer injury; if he transmits a virus to an unwitting (but otherwise consenting) sexual partner; or if he sends a flashing strobe image over the internet which causes a victim to suffer a seizure. Do these scenarios involve “the use, attempted use, or threatened use of physical force against the person of another?” 2. Should this case be remanded to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit for further consideration in light of the court’s decision in Shular v. United States? (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Bazan v. United States, 19-6113 Issue: Whether factual error is categorically immune from plain error review. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Burris v. United States, 19-6186 Issues: (1) Does recklessly causing another person to suffer injury necessarily involve the “use of physical force against” that person for purposes of the Armed Career Criminal Act, 18 U.S.C. 924(e)? (2) Given that precedent in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit (and most others) squarely foreclosed any application of ACCA as of the date of the offense, did the statute—as construed by federal courts—provide fair warning that the enhancement would apply? (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Bazan v. United States, 19-6431 Issue: Whether factual error is categorically immune from plain error review. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Halprin v. Davis, 19-6156 Issue: Whether Randy Halprin’s second federal petition raising a judicial bias claim is “second or successive” under 28 U.S.C. § 2244(b)(2) if the judge concealed his bias by failing to recuse himself, and the public exposure of his bigotry after the conclusion of Halprin’s initial habeas proceedings in the district court created Halprin’s first fair opportunity to present his claim. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Ash v. United States, 19-9639 Issue: Whether reckless crimes, like Dustin Ash’s Kansas reckless aggravated battery conviction, qualify as crimes of violence under Sentencing Guidelines Section 4B1.2. (relisted after the February 21 conference)

Returning Relists

Andrus v. Texas, 18-9674 Issue: Whether the standard for assessing ineffective assistance of counsel claims, announced in Strickland v. Washington, fails to protect the Sixth Amendment right to a fair trial and the 14th Amendment right to due process when, in death-penalty cases involving flagrantly deficient performance, courts can deny relief following a truncated “no prejudice” analysis that does not account for the evidence amassed in a habeas proceeding and relies on a trial record shaped by trial counsel’s ineffective representation. (rescheduled before the November 1, 2019, and November 8, 2019, conferences; relisted after the November 15, 2019, November 22, 2019, December 6, 2019, December 13, 2019, January 10, January 17, January 24 and February 21 conferences)

Guedes v. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives, 19-296 Issues: (1) Whether deference under Chevron U.S.A. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, rather than the rule of lenity, takes precedence in the interpretation of statutory language defining an element of various crimes when such language also has administrative applications; (2) whether, if Chevron deference applies and takes priority over the rule of lenity, such deference can be waived in the course of litigation and on appeal; and (3) whether, if Chevron deference applies and cannot be waived, Chevron should be overruled. (relisted after the January 10, January 17, January 24 and February 21 conferences)

Cannon v. Seay, 19-311 Issues: (1) Whether, in review of a state decision under 28 U.S.C. § 2241, when a federal appellate court must determine if double-jeopardy protection bars retrial after a mistrial is granted over a defendant’s objection based upon the absence of a critical prosecution witness, the required strict scrutiny applied to the legal determination of manifest necessity constrains in equal or greater measure the deference universally accorded a trial court’s fact-finding; and (2) whether, in granting relief under 28 U.S.C. § 2241, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit egregiously failed to apply clearly established federal law as determined by the Supreme Court in Arizona v. Washington and accord deference to the state court’s ruling finding manifest necessity for mistrial when it resolved that omission of a reference to consideration of alternatives in the court’s oral ruling made the ruling fatally insufficient, even though the record shows the state court did not act rashly in granting a mistrial, but pursued a cautious approach that included suspending the trial to allow a search for the missing witness prior to considering and granting the state’s mistrial motion. (relisted after the January 10, January 17, January 24 and February 21 conferences)

The Rams Football Company, LLC v. St. Louis Regional Convention and Sports Complex Authority, 19-672 Issue: Whether the Federal Arbitration Act permits a court to refuse to enforce the terms of an arbitration agreement assigning questions of arbitrability to the arbitrator if those terms would be enforceable under ordinary state-law contract principles in a non-arbitration context. (relisted after the January 24 and February 21 conferences)

The post Relist Watch Select appeared first on SCOTUSblog.

from Law https://www.scotusblog.com/2020/02/relist-watch-select-2/ via http://www.rssmix.com/

[eastformsdnb]

Journey through time from modern sound experiments to classic rhythms - Archaic Beats Show by Sepungski, Episode 04, tune in for new episodes on the last Friday of every other month via HearThisAt, MixCloud, iTunes, TuneIn & more

Listen to Archaic Beats Show 04 by Sepungski // EAST FORMS Drum&Bass byEast Forms DnB on hearthis.at

Tracklist: ASC - Saturnine [Auxiliary] Soultex, ITTI, Cue Avenue - ID Mono - Basic Space [Shiro] DJ Krust - Flip it [Dom & Roland Productions] SHK - 808 Tribe [East Forms] Electrosoul System, Pryzma - Once on the Cosmic Station [Medschool] Mark System - Break Glass [Exit Records] M-zine, Scepticz, Mc Gusto - Fleeting [Dispatch Recordings] Loxy, Isotone - Shodan [Cylon Recordings] Artilect - Red Zone [UVB-76 Music] Sanderson Dear - Fragments of Fragments (Elwood redux) [Stasis Recordings] Friske - Zero hour [Friske] M-zine, Scepticz, Survey - Configurate [Dispatch Recordings] Skeptical, Alix Perez - Taurus [Exit Records] Halogenix - Blej [Critical Music] Dom & Xanadu - Ultraviolet [Dom & Roland Productions] Current Value - Airshift [Cyberfunk] Mefjus - Mirage [Critical Music] Serum - Skeleton Key [Horizons Music] Signal, Disprove - Fearless [Critical Music] Enei - Transition [Critical Music] Phace - So Excited [Neosignal Recordings] Calibre - Notting Hill [Signature]

East Forms free mixes for offline on iTunes for iOS bit.ly/EastFormsDnB-iTunes

East Forms free mixes for offline on TuneIn for Android bit.ly/EastFormsDnB-TuneIn

Drum&Bass Sticker Pack for Telegram t.me/addstickers/drumandbass

[ronnieliang]

Sa mga hindi pa nakapanood, Esoterika Maynila my 1st indiefilm, will be aired tonight in cinemaone at 11pm. Gawad Pasado: Best Picture Gawad Pasado: Best Director Elwood Perez Gawad Pasado: Best Actor Ronnie Liang.

[senzaveli]

[ibayjamworkstation-blog]

Esoterika: Maynila | Movie

Produced by T.Rex Productions

Production House: T.Rex Production, Lunar Saints Production

Director: Elwood Perez

Directors-of-Photography: Justin Santos, Cesca Lee, Rodin Rodriguez

Production Managers:Jam Ibay

Starring: Ronnie Liang, Vincent Tanada

[shaniahachas-blog]

1982  Santa Claus is Coming to Town (1982 film)

Directed by:  Elwood Perez

[youngmoneyboywolf]

Direk Elwood Perez, Karen & #Me after shooting some scenes for #Mnemonics in #ADMU 📽 (at Ateneo de Manila University)

[gorgeourrificstargirl-blog]

JESSICA ZAFRA

Jessica Zafra (1965) is a fiction writer, columnist, editor, publisher, and former television and radio show host.

She is known for her sharp and witty writing style. Her most popular books are the Twisted series, a collection of her essays as a columnist for the newspaper Today (now Manila Started Today), as well as from her time as editor and publisher of the magazine Flip. She currently writes a weekly column for interaksyon.com, the online news portal of TV5. She resides in Metro Manila,Philippines, where she is working on her first novel. She also managed the Eraserheads during the 1990s.

Her work often are about current events (both Philippine and international), tennis, movies, music, cats, books, technology, and her personal life. Her work has been the subject of academic study. The main ingredient to her work is often fun cynicism and irony.

Jessica Zafra is a writer based in Manila. She has written two collections of short stories, The Stories So Far and Manananggal Terrorizes Manila, as well as a dozen collections of essays on film, literature, travel, rock music, popular culture and politics. Many of these pieces appeared previously in her highly influential column Twisted, which appeared in the newspaper Today (1994-2004).

Jessica’s essays have been published in the New Yorker, Newsweek, the HK Standard, and The National (Abu Dhabi). She was editor-in-chief of Flip: The Official Guide to World Domination, and the annual literary journal Manila Envelope. At present she is a columnist at InterAksyon, and beginning December 2014 she is starting another column at BusinessWorld.

Outside of publishing, Jessica has hosted talk shows on the FM stations NU-107 and K-Lite and the TV show Points of View, and managed a band. She is an executive producer on Norte, Hangganan Ng Kasaysayan (Norte, The End of History, Lav Diaz, 2014) and screenwriter of Esoterika: Manila (Elwood Perez, 2014).

One of her best works is the story “The 500 People You Met In Hell”

here’s the greatest lines/dialougues in the story:

•“There’s nothing wrong with self-improvement, as long as you recognize that    at some point you’re going to have to accept yourself in all your imperfect          glory. What’s wrong with liking yourself the way you are?”

• “If you are honest with yourself, your life will be so much more pleasant.”

― Jessica Zafra, The 500 People You Meet in Hell