#Jonas McCord

[milliondollarbaby87]

Malice (1993) Review

When newly married couple Tracy and Andy seem to have a near perfect life, both with good jobs everything will change when she is rushed to hospital and operated on by Jed a Doctor who claims he is on level with God. ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Continue reading Malice (1993) Review

[leanstooneside]

All's well that ends well

1. AnnaLynne McCord's soft nostril

2. Stephanie Pratt's dirty nose

3. Adam Sandler's spicy calf

4. David Katzenberg's big head

5. Jordin Sparks's complex back

6. Nick Jonas's heavy mouth

7. Judy Sheindlin's elegant ear

8. Kelly Preston's vinegar thumb

9. Ashlee Simpson's leggy bottom

10. David Berrie's hard toe

11. Bruno Mars's lean eyebrow

12. Paul McCartney's raisiny calf

13. Anne Hathaway's velvety back

14. Kimberly Stewart's supple elbow

15. Scotty McCreery's barnyard bottom

16. Liam Hemsworth's intellectually satisfying forearm

17. Charlize Theron's flamboyant fist

18. Gabourey Sidibe's leathery belly

19. Heather Graham's earthy calf

20. Melissa Gorga's bright mouth

[delectablywaywardbeard-blog]

Dennis Quaid, 'io tra Ronald Reagan e Bill Clinton'

“Reagan è stato il primo presidente che ho votato ed è anche il mio preferito, comunque è il ruolo più duro che abbia mai recitato”. Così Dennis Quaid, 69 anni, al Filming Sardegna Festival ha parlato del suo prossimo ruolo in Reagan, film di prossima uscita diretto da Sean McNamara e scritto da Howard Klausner e Jonas McCord e basato su due libri di Paul Kengor. Ma Dennis Quaid, nato a Houston,…

[claudia1829things]

"CLASS OF '61" (1993) Review

"CLASS OF '61" (1993) Review Twenty-six years, ABC Television aired the pilot episode for an American war drama about the U.S. Civil War. Written by Jonas McCord, "CLASS OF '61" told the story about three West Point graduates from the class of 1861, who found themselves on opposites sides following the outbreak of war. 

I have a few corrections to make. "CLASS OF '61" told the story about one West Point graduate, an Irish immigrant named Devlin O'Neil of Baltimore, and one cadet who had dropped out of the Academy following the outbreak of war, Shelby Peyton of Virginia. And the third man turned out to be a young George Armstrong Custer, who did graduate with the Class of '61, but only served as a supporting character in this production. Actually, the third major character in "CLASS OF '61" is a young man named Lucius, who happened to be a slave owned by Shelby's father, a doctor and plantation owner. The movie followed Devlin, Shelby, Lucius and yes, even young Custer from that last day of peace before the bombardment of Fort Sumter to the waning moment of the Battle of Bull Run (or Manassas). After Shelby dropped out of West Point, following the Fort Sumter bombardment and surrender, Shelby Peyton visits Devlin O'Neil's home in Baltimore and discovers that the latter's father has withdrawn his permission for Shelby to marry Devlin's sister, Shannon, due to Shelby's decision to follow his state into the Confederacy. Shelby also discovers that Devlin and Shannon's younger brother, Terry, has joined a local street mob that happened to be pro-Confederate. After participating in the Pratt Street Riot on April 19, 1861; Terry ends up temporarily imprisoned at Fort McHenry before heading south to join the Confederate Army. Following his graduation from West Point, Devlin experiences difficulty in receiving an Army assignment, due to Terry's actions. Devlin meets a Virginia belle from nearby Alexandria named Lily Magraw at a soirée hosted by long-time Washington socialite named Rose O'Neal Greenhow. Unbeknownst to Devil, both Lily and Mrs. Greenhow are Confederate spies. Shelby's friendship with his father's slave Lucius is tested due to the latter's brief attempt to escape slavery with his pregnant wife, Lavinia. After killing one (or two) of the slave catchers who had spotted him, Lucius is forced to leave the Shelby plantation without his wife and head north via the Underground Railroad. One would immediately notice that "CLASS OF '61" has no main narrative other than a handful of major characters experiencing the first three months of the U.S. Civil War. That is because this 93-minute movie was supposed to serve as a pilot for a new series . . . which never materialized. But this loose narrative structure featuring a handful of plot lines did not deter me from enjoying the production. When I first saw "CLASS OF '61", I was in the throes of an obsession for the U.S. Civil War. An obsession that has not abated with time, I might add. There is a possibility that due to this obsession, I may have viewed "CLASS OF '61" through rose-colored glasses when I first saw it. Do not get me wrong. I still managed to enjoy it. But due to the "sands of time", I have finally noticed the flaws. "CLASS OF '61" has a great deal of virtues. Its biggest virtue seemed to be the cast. The television pilot featured many young players who would eventually become well known or major stars. Dan Futterman, an excellent character actor in his own right and a two-time Academy Award nominated screenwriter, gave a complex performance as Shelby Peyton. Clive Owen, who became a bigger star, gave an emotional performance as Devlin O'Neil, the Irish immigrant torn between his friendship with Peyton and his family's patriotism toward their new country. Andre Braugher was already somewhat known for his performance in the 1989 movie, "GLORY", when he shot this pilot. He eventually became a major television star and has received numerous nominations and won two Emmys for his work. Frankly, I thought he gave the best performance in the production as the embittered Virginia slave whose initial attempt to escape slavery would lead to him being apart from his wife and mother for several years. The television movie also featured solid performances from the like of Josh Lucas (as George C. Custer) Dana Ivey, Penny Johnson, Sue-Ann Leeds, Barry Cullison, Peter Murnik, Timothy Scott, Stephen Root, Christien Anholt and Andrew Stahl. However, I believe there were better supporting performances. One came from Sophie Ward, who gave a poignant performance as Devlin's sister Shannon. Beverly Todd was excellent as Lucius' pragmatic mother. Mark Pelligrino gave a very interesting performance as a fellow cadet from South Carolina named Skinner, especially in a scene in which the character provided off-putting instructions on how to breed healthy slaves to the discomfort of the Peytons. Robert Newman gave an intelligent performance as one of the main characters' West Point instructors who become a Union artillery officer, Captain Wykoff. Len Cariou was effective as Shelby's warm and intelligent father, Dr. Leland Peyton. Lorraine Toussaint shone brilliantly in her brief role as a slave woman named Sarah, who was accompanying her mistress on a southbound train also conveying Shelby had encountered on a southbound train from New York City. Niall O'Brien gave a very complex performance as Devlin and Shannon's emotionally patriotic father, James O'Neil. The production values for "CLASS OF '61" struck me as solid, but not particularly top-notch. Although the movie's setting stretched from West Point, New York to the Peyton plantation outside of Richmond, Virginia; it was easy for me to see that the television movie was set in South Carolina and Georgia . . . in the Deep South. I have noticed that many of these productions with an Antebellum or Civil War setting are shot in the Deep South states, even the narratives are set in the Upper South. Has the Upper South been developed too extensively to serve as locations for such movies? I found Michael T. Boyd's costumes for the women characters very attractive and nearly accurate. However, I thought the men's costumes looked as if they had came straight from a costume warehouse in Hollywood. Recently, I had come across an old review of "CLASS OF '61". The New York Times reviewer seemed to dismiss the production as a nostalgic television movie with a failed plot. He seemed unaware that the movie was basically a pilot for a potential television series. When I first saw the movie, I knew that this was basically a pilot. Which is why I was not that surprised that it ended with the Battle of Bull Run without any of the plot lines being resolved. As for "CLASS OF '61" being nostalgic . . . I am not sure about that criticism. Jonas McCord's narrative seemed to be a mixture of a straight forward look at how Americans behaved and spoke during this tumultuous period in 19th century American history and a slightly critical look at their society. And I found its portrayal of the Bull Run battle rather interesting and detailed. However, the television movie featured a good deal more criticism of Northern racism and the Abraham Lincoln Administration. Shelby's encounter with an abolitionist, a Maryland woman and her enslaved maid led to the latter's soliloquy about the racism she had encountered in New York City. And another scene featured Devlin revealing his family troubles to Lily Magraw and Rose Greenhow - namely brother Terry's incarceration inside Baltimore's Fort McHenry and how this led to his failure to being assigned to an Army regiment. I must admit that I found it odd that McCord seemed to focus so much on the flaws of Northern society and the Lincoln's Administration . . . and not on the flaws of Confederate President Jefferson Davis' own administration. After all, the state of Virginia had lost its northwestern counties during the three-month period between Fort Sumter and Bull Run, due to its citizens breaking away from the state. Considering that Shelby's family lived in Virginia, I found it rather odd that western Virginia's break from the state was never mentioned. On the other hand, the series did focus a great deal on slavery. Although the Peyton family were portrayed as kind slave owners who almost treated their slaves as family, the movie still managed to portray their role in slavery as something to condemn - especially through Lucius' bitterness over being a slave, the patronizing manner of Dr. Peyton's kindness and Shelby's inability to understand Lucius' desire for freedom or lack of faith in the latter's ability to survive as a free man. I have noticed in many other productions about slavery during the Antebellum period or the Civil War, slave owners are either portrayed as kind or cruel . . . with no ambiguity in between. I must applaud McCord for his more ambiguous portrayal of Shelby and his family in regard to the slavery topic. Were there aspects of "CLASS OF '61" that troubled me? Well . . . yes. There were a few things. When Devlin was first introduced to Rose Greenhow at her soirée, the latter revealed that she knew a great deal about him - including where his family lived and his ranking among the West Point Class of '61. I am sorry, but I found this hard to swallow. Was this McCord's idea of conveying Mrs. Greenhow's greatness as a spy? Why on earth would she have bothered to collect so much information on a recent West Point graduate who had ranked in the middle of his class? Seriously? Also in the movie, Mr. O'Neil had accused a visiting Shelby of joining a volunteer regiment called the Palmetto Guards. Earlier in the production, a cadet named Upton had accused the South Carolinian Skinner of doing the same right after the news of Sumter was announced. So I checked the Internet and discovered that "Palmetto Guards" was one of the nicknames for the 2nd South Carolina Infantry. I could understand Skinner being considered for this regiment. But why on earth would Mr. O'Neil accuse Shelby, a Virginian, of joining it? Unsurprisingly, "CLASS OF '61" had failed to be picked up as a series. But imagine my surprise to discover that McCord had added a brief epilogue to reveal the characters' fates. He must have been very bitter over the pilot's fate, because he had committed some kind of "Scorch Earth" policy on the characters. Only three or four of them had survived the war . . . and one of them was George Armstrong Custer. Worse, two of his characters died in a way that was historically impossible. Ironically, my biggest problem with "CLASS OF '61" proved to be Shelby and Lucius' friendship. Now I realize that human beings are ambiguous creatures. And I am also aware that some complex friendships or relationships may have formed between slaves and the owners - especially relationships that began in childhood, like Shelby and Lucius. But there were aspects of the pair's friendship that struck me as unrealistic. I found it unrealistic that Lucius would honestly express his bitterness over being a slave to Shelby, of all people. I also found it unrealistic that Lucius would tell Shelby about his lethal encounter with those slave catchers. The movie never portrayed Shelby as someone with pro-abolitionist leanings. And although he was friendly and familiar with his father's slaves, he also shared Dr. Peyton's patronizing attitude. It just seemed unnatural that Shelby would react with nothing more than mere surprise after Lucius had confessed to killing two slave catchers. I do not care how friendly he was with Lucius or any of the other Peyton slaves. He still harbored a good deal of his society's casual racism and I could not see him allowing Lucius to leave the plantation after that confession. Even after twenty-six years, I still managed to enjoy "CLASS OF '61" Despite its flaws, the television movie managed to be an interesting and enjoying look into American society during the first three months of the U.S. Civil War. I thought Jonas McCord provided an interesting, yet inconclusive plot that showcased a first-rate cast starring Dan Futterman and Clive Owen. It is a pity that this pilot never became a series.

[ebiemidnightlibrarian]

the hot priests of television and cinema: a very necessary thread - tumblr version (2/3)

Part 01! | Part 03!

Joseph Fiennes in American Horror Story Season 2 (2013)

Monsignor Timothy Howard

James Norton in Grantchester (2014-)

Rev. Sidney Chambers

Christopher Reeve in Monsignor (1982), dir. Frank Perry

Father John Flaherty

Robert De Niro in True Confessions (1981), dir. Ulu Grosbard

Rev. Desmond Spellacy

Gregory Peck in The Keys of the Kingdom (1944), dir. John M. Stahl

Father Francis Chisholm

Vincent Price in The Keys of the Kingdom (1944), dir. John M. Stahl

Father Angus Mealey

Edward Norton in Keeping the Faith (2000), dir. Edward Norton

Father Brian Finn

Christian Bale in The Flowers of War (2011), dir. Zhang Yimou

Father John Miller

Antonio Banderas in The Body (2001), dir. Jonas McCord

Padre Matt Gutierrez

Mike Colter in Evil (2019-)

Father David Acosta

[antoniosbanderas]

Antonio Banderas as Father Matt Gutierrez in The Body (2001), dir. Jonas McCord

[the-type-a]

Hate to burst everyone’s bubble but Joe Jonas was not Trent’s voice actor on total drama. Scott McCord was.

Rumor has it Joe voices him for 1 episode though, never confirmed (to my knowledge).

Update:

This literally exists

[tdtrashbag]

Joe Jonas' real name is Scott McCord

[silviasenglish]

The Body is a 2001 mystery thriller drama film written and directed by Jonas McCord. Based on the 1983 novel of the same name by Richard Sapir, it stars Antonio Banderas, Olivia Williams, Jason Flemyng, Lillian Lux, John Wood, and Derek Jacobi. It is a joint American-Israeli-German co-production, shot on-location in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. (em Silvia's English Course) https://www.instagram.com/p/CV1N0oNM9jZ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[hotfps]

Set in the urban metropolis of London, Toke, is an intimate portrait of Danish-born dancer Toke Broni Strandby. Director NONO expertly visualizes the emotionally layered journey we endure to fulfill our dreams while exploring themes of identity, contemporary alienation, and acceptance. An inspiring story about triumph, Toke, is a celebration of the beautiful resilience of the human spirit. Filmed in London, UK Director: NONO Choreographer: Stuart Shugg Featuring: Toke Broni Strandby Composed By: Paulo Gallo Cinematographer: Eira Wyn Jones Costume Designer: Kazuya Kojima Editor: Ale E. Cid / Baker's Cult Color: Thomas Mangham / The Mill VFX Artist: Pablo Cambronero / Sinedie 1st AC: Ernest Tu, Gabriel Stanger, Joe Medlock Steadicam Operator: Matteo Zenin Stills Photographer: Jennifer McCord Production Assistants: Louise Tse, Jake Edwards Prop Maker: Jess Tadini Rybolt VO Sound Recordist: Pablo Wagner Mixed and Mastered at Roostersound - Berlin 1st Violin and Solo Performances: Maria Laskowska Electric Guitar & Drone Performances: Bláthín Eckhardt Cello: Julio Madrigal 2nd Violin: Merle Green Viola: Edgar Maggs Mixed and Mastered by Paulo Gallo Support: ARRI, GreenKit & The Mill Production: UnsignedExecutive Producer: Jackson Lee Forsythe Produced by Jacob Jonas The Company Executive Producer/Creative Director: Jacob Jonas Producers: Jill Wilson, Emma Rosenzweig-Bock, Mathieu Wothke Associate Producers: Joy Isabella Brown, Francisco Cruz, Steve Hackman, Emily Kikta, Rubberlegz, Anibal Sandoval, Mike Tyus, Peter Walker PRODUCED BY: Jacob Jonas The Company IN PARTNERSHIP WITH: Somewhere Magazine CO-PRESENTED BY: Joan W. and Irving B. Harris Theater for Music and Dance Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts www.films.dance

[artwalktv]

Set in the urban metropolis of London, Toke, is an intimate portrait of Danish-born dancer Toke Broni Strandby. Director NONO expertly visualizes the emotionally layered journey we endure to fulfill our dreams while exploring themes of identity, contemporary alienation, and acceptance. An inspiring story about triumph, Toke, is a celebration of the beautiful resilience of the human spirit. Filmed in London, UK Director: NONO Choreographer: Stuart Shugg Featuring: Toke Broni Strandby Composed By: Paulo Gallo Cinematographer: Eira Wyn Jones Costume Designer: Kazuya Kojima Editor: Ale E. Cid / Baker's Cult Color: Thomas Mangham / The Mill VFX Artist: Pablo Cambronero / Sinedie 1st AC: Ernest Tu, Gabriel Stanger, Joe Medlock Steadicam Operator: Matteo Zenin Stills Photographer: Jennifer McCord Production Assistants: Louise Tse, Jake Edwards Prop Maker: Jess Tadini Rybolt VO Sound Recordist: Pablo Wagner Mixed and Mastered at Roostersound - Berlin 1st Violin and Solo Performances: Maria Laskowska Electric Guitar & Drone Performances: Bláthín Eckhardt Cello: Julio Madrigal 2nd Violin: Merle Green Viola: Edgar Maggs Mixed and Mastered by Paulo Gallo Support: ARRI, GreenKit & The Mill Production: UnsignedExecutive Producer: Jackson Lee Forsythe Produced by Jacob Jonas The Company Executive Producer/Creative Director: Jacob Jonas Producers: Jill Wilson, Emma Rosenzweig-Bock, Mathieu Wothke Associate Producers: Joy Isabella Brown, Francisco Cruz, Steve Hackman, Emily Kikta, Rubberlegz, Anibal Sandoval, Mike Tyus, Peter Walker PRODUCED BY: Jacob Jonas The Company IN PARTNERSHIP WITH: Somewhere Magazine CO-PRESENTED BY: Joan W. and Irving B. Harris Theater for Music and Dance Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts Younes and Soraya Nazarian Center for the Performing Arts https://bit.ly/2YTs1OM

[leanstooneside]

Cyclops

1. ASHLEY TISDALE'S WOEFUL WAIST

2. JONAS BROTHERS'S EMERGENCY WAIST

3. THE HILLS'S EMERGENCY WAIST

4. RUPERT GRINT'S VEGETATIVE WAIST

5. ALEX MCCORD'S VOLUPTUOUS WAIST

6. ROSE MCGOWAN'S PRICIER WAIST

7. AMBER ROSE'S MEDITATED WAIST

8. NADYA SULEMAN'S SEMIAUTOMATIC WAIST

9. SEAN LENNON'S EMBRYO WAIST

10. KEIRA KNIGHTLEY'S CHAPEL WAIST

11. TERI HATCHER'S GLORIOUS WAIST

12. EMMA WATSON'S PARTED WAIST

13. JONATHAN RHYS MEYERS'S RESTED WAIST

14. DEMI MOORE'S PERMISSIBLE WAIST

15. SOFIA VERGARA'S MOUNTED WAIST

16. PRINCE HARRY'S BRAZEN WAIST

17. IVANKA TRUMP'S DISSIDENT WAIST

18. BEN ROETHLISBERGER'S RESPECTFUL WAIST

19. HELEN MIRREN'S BRONZE WAIST

20. STAVROS NIARCHOS III'S WHIRLWIND WAIST

21. SARAH JESSICA PARKER'S MIGHTY WAIST

22. DSQUARED2'S SUSPENSEFUL WAIST

23. WIZ KHALIFA'S PLUMB WAIST

24. WILL FERRELL'S MANMADE WAIST

25. VANESSA WILLIAMS'S WORTHLESS WAIST

26. CORY MONTEITH'S AMINO WAIST

27. RITA ORA'S WIRELESS WAIST

28. NICOLAS CAGE'S SLENDER WAIST

29. KATY PERRY'S BELTED WAIST

30. ALESSANDRA AMBROSIO'S DISFIGURED WAIST

31. KEYSHIA COLE'S DIAGONAL WAIST

32. KYRA SEDGWICK'S DUPLICATE WAIST

33. CHRISTIAN BALE'S FUNNY WAIST

34. TOBY KEITH'S MANMADE WAIST

35. RACHEL BILSON'S MUSCULAR WAIST

36. RYAN GOSLING'S PILLAGED WAIST

37. CARSON DALY'S UNWARY WAIST

38. FRANKIE DELGADO'S MEMORABLE WAIST

39. ED WESTWICK'S NONCOMMERCIAL WAIST

40. ELLIE GOULDING'S BRONZE WAIST

41. CHRIS NOTH'S AGREEABLE WAIST

42. RYAN DUNN'S PREPARATORY WAIST

43. JESSICA STROUP'S INBOUNDS WAIST

44. MEGAN FOX'S DICTATED WAIST

45. DARREN CRISS'S FATED WAIST

46. JAMIE LYNN SPEARS'S PRODIGIOUS WAIST

47. BRAD GORESKI'S DEFACED WAIST

48. GILLES MARINI'S UNAIDED WAIST

49. CHRISTINA AGUILERA'S VISCERAL WAIST

50. GOLDIE HAWN'S DISDAINFUL WAIST

[shagrathmovies]

The Body - 2001 - Jonas McCord

[andyetbyheavenithinkmyloveasrare]

boredom

ok, so I can across this game that i reblogged 7 years ago. And I now feel old on so many levels ...

Bold the names you recognize; strike the names of the people you dislike.

Aaron Albert, Aaron Yoo, Adam Hicks, Alan Tudyk, Alex Black, Alex Lambert, Alexander Gould, Alexander Ludwig, Alexander Skarsgård, Alexandra Daddario, Alyssa Milano, Ally Maki, Alyson Michalka,Alyson Stoner, Amanda Crew, Amanda Michalka, Amber Riley, Amber Stevens, Anna Paquin, Andrea Bowen, Andrew Caldwell, Angel McCord, Angela Featherstone, Angus T. Jones, Anna Maria Perez De Tagle, Anna Margaret, AnnaLyne McCord, Annamarie Kenoyer, AnnaSophia Robb, Anne Hathaway, Ariana Grande, Ariel Winter, Asher Book, Ashley Argota, Ashley Bell, Ashley Benson, Ashley Greene, Ashley Rickards, Ashley Tisdale, Austin Anderson, Austin Butler, Austin Canfield, Avan Jogia, Ayla Kell, Bailee Madison, Bella Thorne, Ben Nemtin, Bianca Lawson, Bobb’e J. Thompson, Bobby Campo, Bo Burnham, BooBoo Stewart, Bradley James, Brando Eaton, Brandon Mychal Smith, Brandon T. Jackson, Brenda Song, Brecking Meyer, Bridgit Mendler, Brie Larson, Brit Morgan, Britt Robertson, Brittany Curran, Caitlyn Taylor Love, Camille Winbush, Cameron Monaghan, Candice Accola, Carlie Casey, Carly Chaikin, Carlos Pena Jr., Carter Jenkins, Casey Deidrick, Cassie Scerbo, Cassidy, Charlie McDermott, Charlie Stewart, Charles Carver, Chelsea Hobbs, Chelsea Gabrielle, Chelsea Staub, Chloe Bridges, Chloe Moretz, Chris Colfer, Chris Warren Jr., Christina Milian, Christian Serratos, Christopher Massey, Ciara Hanna, Cody Allen Christian , Cody Linley, Cody Longo, Colin Firth, Colin Morgan, Collins Pennie, Conner Price, Corbin Bleu, Cory Monteith, Cymphonique Miller, Dakota Fanning, Dan Benson, Dana Davis, Dani Thorne, Daniel Curtis Lee, Daniel Radcliffe, Daniella Monet, Danielle Campbell, Danielle Panabaker, Daren Kagasoff, Darin Brooks, Daryl Sabara, Daveigh Chase,David Archuleta, David Boreanaz, David Blue, David Deluis, David Del Rio, David Henrie, David Lambert, Debby Ryan, Demi Lovato, Devon Werkheiser, Dianna Agron, Dijon Talton, Dichen Lachman, Doc Shaw, Doug Brochu, Drew Roy, Drew Seeley, Drew Tyler Bell, Dustin Milligan, Dylan and Cole Sprouse, Dylan Minnette, Dylan Patton, Edward Norton, Elle Fanning, Elijah Kelley, Eliza Dushku, Elizabeth Gillies, Emma Watson, Emily Grace Reaves, Emily Osment, Emily Ratajkowski, Eric Sheffer Stevens, Erin Sanders, Enver Gjokaj, Ethan Peck, Evan Ellingson, Evan Rachel Wood, Fivel Stewart, Fran Kranz, Frankie Jonas, Francia Raisa, Gage Golightly, Gia Mantegna, Gilland Jones, Giglianne Braga, Grace Gummer, Greg Finley II, Gregg Sulkin, Gregory Michael, Graham Patrick Martin, Graham Phillips, Haley Bennett, Hanna Beth, Hayden Panetteire, Hayley Chase, Hayley Erin, Hayley Hasselhoff, Hayley Kiyoko, Hayley Williams, Haley Ramm, Harry Shum Jr., Heather Morris, Honor Society, Holly Marie Combs, Hugh Jackman, Hugh Laurie, Hutch Dano, Ian Somerhalder, Isabella Collins, Isabelle Furman, Italia Ricci, Jack Salvatore Jr., Jake T. Austin, Jake Silbermann, James Kyson-Lee, James Maslow, James McAvoy, Jamie Chung, Jena Malone, Janel Parrish, Jansen Panettiere, Jasmine Villegas, Jasmine Guy, Jason Dolley, Jason Earles, Jayma Mays, Jenna Ushkowitz,Jenette McCurdy, Jennifer Stone, Jessalyn Gilsig, Jesse McCartney, Jessica Lucas, Jessica Stroup, Jillian Clare, Jimmy Robbins, Joe Jonas, Johnny Depp, Johnny Pacar, Jolene Purdy, Jonathan Keltz, Jordan Monaghan, Josh Golden, Josh Henderson, Josh Hutcherson, Josh Sussman, Joshua Moore, Josie Loren, Joy Lauren, Julia Jones, Justin Bieber, Justin Lee, Justine Bateman, Justine Wachsberger, Kate Lang Johnson, Katerina Graham, Katie Cassidy, Katy Perry, Kay Panabaker, Kaycee Stroh, Katelyn Tarver, Kayla Ewell, Keira Knightley, Keke Palmer, Kelsey Chow, Kellan Lutz, Kelly Blatz, Kelly Gould, Kelly Hu, Kelly Kruger, Kerry Ellis, Kendall Schmidt, Kenny Baumann, Kevin Jonas, Kevin Mchale, Kevin Schmidt, Kristen Stewart, Kristoffer Polaha, Kristine Elezaj, Kristin Cavallari, Kropp Circle, KSM, Kwame Boateng, Kyle Gallner, Kyle Kaplan, Kyle Massey, Kyle Swann, Laura Ramsey, Lauren Gottlieb, Lea Michele, Leon Thomas III, Lexi Ainsworth, Leven Rambin, Liev Schreiber, Lil’ JJ, Liliana Mumy, Lily Collins, Lindsey Shaw, Logan Henderson, Logan Lerman, Logan Miller, Lucas Cruikshank, Lucas Grabeel,Lucas Till, Lucy Hale, Luke Benward, Luke Worrall, Lyndsy Fonseca, Lindsay Lohan,Madeleine Martin, Madison Davenport, Madison Pettis, Madison Riley,Maiara Walsh, Malcolm David Kelley, Malese Jow, Mariana Klaveno,  Mark Salling,Mason Musso, Mathias Anderle, Matt Bennett, Matt Davis, Matt Lanter, Matt Prokop, Matt Shively, Matthew Davis, Matthew MacFadyen, Matthew Morrison, Matthew Underwood, Matthew Timmons, Max Fagin, Meaghan Martin, Meg Ryan, Megan Fox, Megan Park, Melissa Ordway, Mia Rose Frampton, Michael B. Jordan, Michael Rady, Michael Steger, Michael Trevino, Michael Welch, Michelle Kim, Milly and Becky Rosso, Mitch Ryan, Mitchel Musso, Miranda Cosgrove, Molly Burnett, Molly McCook, Molly Quinn, Monique Coleman, Moises Arias, Morgan York, Nate Hartley, Nathalia Ramos, Nathan Gamble, Nathan Kress, Natrui Naughton, Naya Rivera, Nicholas Braun, Nicholas Hoult, Nick Jonas, Nick Purcell, Nikki Blonsky, Nikki Reed, Nikki Soohoo, Nico Tortorella, Nicole Anderson, Nina Dobrev, Noah Cyrus, Noah Munck, Odette Yustman, Olivia Thirlby, Olivier Martinez, Olyessa Rulin, Paul Iacono, Paul Wesley, Peaches Geldof, Perry Mattfeld, Portia Doubleday, Push Play, Rachel G. Fox, Raini Rodriguez, Raven Goodwin, Raven-Symoné, Recci Canon, Reed Alexander, Reid Ewing, Rachel Mc. Adams, Renee Olstead, RJ Mitte, Rob Pinkston, Robbie Amell, Robert Hoffman, Robert Pattinson, Romi Dames, Rooney Mara, Rosamund Pike, Rumer Willis, Rupert Grint, Ryan Eggold, Ryan Gosling, Ryan Hansen, Ryan Malgsrini, Ryan Newman,  Ryan Ochoa, Ryan Pinkston, Ryan Rottman, Samantha Droke, Star Ryan, Sammi Hanratty, Sara Canning, Sarah Hyland, Sasha Pieterse, Ryan, Savvy and Mandy, School Gyrls, Scout Taylor-Compton, Selena Gomez, Shailene Woodley, Shane Harper, Shanica Knowles, Shareeka Epps, Sharni Vinson, Shaun Sipos, Shay Mitchell, Shenae Grimes, Shiri Appleby, Shoshana Bush, Simon Curtis, Sofia Vassilieva, Skyler Samuels, Spencer Grammer, Sterling Beaumon, Sterling Knight, Stella Maeve, Stephanie Jacobsen, Stephanie Pratt, Steven R. McQueen, Sydney Park, Tahmoh Penikett, Tania Gunadi, Taylor Lautner, Taylor Parks, Taylor Spreitler, Taylor Swift, Teresa Palmer, Tiffany Giardina, Tiffany Thornton, Teo Olivares, Tony Oller, Trace Cyrus, Tristin Mays ,Tristan Wilds, Trevor Gagnon, Troian Bellisario, Tyler Hilton, Tyler James Williams, V Factory, Van Hansis, Vanessa Hudgens, Varsity Fanclub,Victoria Justice, Vincent Martella, Vinicius Machado, Walter Perez, Whitney Able, Whitney Cummings, Whitney Port,, WOW, Zac Efron, Zach Roerig, Zachary Burr Abel, Zoe Myers

[spacerobotbeckerz]

I was tagged by @bethanyactually to list my 10 favorite characters from 10 different fandoms.

I’ve done this before but I have so many favorites that I always willing to do this :)

1. Elizabeth McCord - Madam Secretary

2. Winn Schott, Jr. - Supergirl

3. Jay Halstead - Chicago PD

4. Max Carnegie - Mysteries of Laura

5. Jonas Quinn - Stargate SG1

6. Monica Reyes - The X-Files

7. Ellie Bishop - NCIS

8. Steve McGarrett - Hawaii Five-0

9. Kaylee Frye - Firefly

10. Nathan Wuornos - Haven

I won’t tag anyone this time around but if you want to do it pretend you were tagged by me. ;)

[alexbandfan]

Rock Star Alex Band Is The Spokesperson For Black Star Vintage Tatoo 

Bracelets By ZorbitzZorbitz, Inc. (www.zorbitz.net) today announced that Alex Band is the spokesperson for their newest hot trend, Black Star Vintage Tattoo Bracelets. 

LOS ANGELES, CA, July 12, 2009 /24-7PressRelease/

Alex Band is the voice and songwriter behind the hit group The Calling, whose hits include the world wide smash hit "Where Ever You Will Go." 

Alex worked with legendary Santana on the #1 hit single called "Why Don't You and I". 

Alex is getting ready to release his first Solo CD later this year, which he produced alongside hit producers Mat Setletic (Rob Thomas, Collective Soul), John Fields (Switchfoot, Jonas Brother) and Tal Harzberg (Black Eyed Peas, Christina Aguilera). Alex Band will be performing in Atlanta to announce the launch of Black Star Vintage Tattoo Bracelets. A portion of the sales of every bracelet will support Alex's favorite charity Donate Life (donatelife.net) Zorbitz has been on the forefront of hip bracelets and the new Black Star line is no exception. Black Star bracelets are inspired by tattoos and created by celebrity tattoo artist Andy Brodsky and 25 year old Zorbitz President, Robin Sydney. Zorbitz bracelets, necklaces, and charms are worn by such celebrities as Twilight's Nikki Reed, Kellan Lutz and Anna Kendrick, Halle Berry, The Hills girls; Lauren Bosworth and Stephanie Pratt, Anna Lynne McCord (90210), Ashlee Simpson, Paris Hilton, and many many more. Zorbitz bracelets have also been seen on Desperate Housewives and the Denise Richards Show.

"I am honored and excited to have Alex Band to be our spokesperson for our new Black Star Bracelets," said Robin Sydney (President Zorbitz, Inc).

Created in 2003, Zorbitz is a women owned, multi-million dollar company that translates happiness, prosperity, miracles, good health, and love into a bracelet...a charm...a crystal...a necklace...products that have become one of the most recognized and celebrity loved, meaningful gifts in the world. Portions of the sale of all Zorbitz products are contributed to various charities worldwide. Together we can rock the world with Zorbitz Black Star Vintage Tattoo Bracelets! For more information, please visit www.Zorbitz.net.

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