Items Tagged adele//

blog/The Fangirly Diary of a Geek Girl: Of advertisements and animation~
posted Saturday, January 19th, 2013
by mirella | Comments (7)

The week, besides the Golden Globes and Hiddles about to do some good, I saw a couple of my favs doing ads and lots of animation news, be it mainstream, indie, or even fan-made.

blog/Juan’s Two Cents – The 85th Academy Award Nominees Edition
posted Friday, January 11th, 2013
by Juan Barquin | Comments (6)

Just like last year, I made an obscenely long list of all the positives and negatives that came with the Oscar nominees. This year, I’ve got a whole lot of frustrations, so get ready for a whole lot of bitching.

film features/YAM’s Top15 Films of 2012
posted Tuesday, January 8th, 2013
by yam magazine | Comments (4)

2012 has gone by and as always, the YAM Magazine staff takes a look at their favorite films of the past year.

blog/The Fangirly Diary of a Geek Girl: Definitely maybe not Khan
posted Saturday, December 15th, 2012
by mirella | Comments (3)

The Hobbit and Star Trek kept stealing my attention, but we also got a couple of damn good new trailers to satisfy our geeky needs.

film reviews/Skyfall
posted Wednesday, October 31st, 2012
by mirella | Comments (6)

Skyfall is the best of the “Daniel Craig as James Bond” movies. There, I said it.

trailers/Adele – Skyfall (Lyrics Video + Trailer)
posted Monday, October 8th, 2012
by Rodrigo | Comments (0)

Adele is now an integral piece of the marketing for Skyfall, the 23rd film in the James Bond franchise.

trailers/Skyfall Olympics TV Teaser Trailer
posted Sunday, July 29th, 2012
by yam magazine | Comments (0)

A 30-second teaser trailer for Skyfall aired on TV during the Olympics’ opening ceremony.

trailers/Skyfall Teaser Trailer
posted Monday, May 21st, 2012
by yam magazine | Comments (5)

A teaser trailer for Skyfall, the 23rd film in the James Bond franchise, has been unleashed.

music features/How R&B Has Lost Its Soul
posted Monday, May 7th, 2012
by Camiele | Comments (22)

How is it that a form of music so integral to the individualization of Black Americans becomes something of a farce in their hands? While it’s a debate that’s been beaten like the proverbial dead horse, it’s one that still bears consideration.