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dream's 13th single

This film was made in less than 1 week...script, shooting, and post...after I was selected as 1 of the top 250 finalists out of over 12,000 directors for Steven Spielberg's "On The Lot" in March 2007. Once it was finished, it helped get me selected personally by Steven Spielberg himself as 1 of the final 50 directors for the show. It was an insane shoot, and would not have been possible without the incredible work by my friends who made this movie with me. Hope you all like it, let me know what you think! Sincerely, Michael B. Chait Copyright © TMU Pictures LLC, 2007. All Rights Reserved.

album: Masta artist: Tsutchie and Nujabes anime: Samurai Champloo

A young man must save the Universe three days to his wedding. This film is an action/adventure/thriller story, cutting across all genres of film aesthetics. Although, certain supernatural powers are exhibited extensively, the film's main theme is a confrontation between good and evil. "The Divine Emerald" is an adventure of a normal, "nine-to-five," kind of guy, who lays down his life, wealth, love life, and all comfort of life for a heroic act of delivering the Universe from the damnable clutches of LUCIFER. Today, the world has turned as ambiguously as it can be, and it is difficult to find anyone to volunteer his service, sincerely, for the betterment of his fellow human beings. Everybody has become self-centered, blindly vouching for him/herself. Ryan Grover is a different personality; he is ready to step-in and save the humanity from an imminent doom.

The Seattle Times came out with an editorial calling for Watada's conviction. Lt. Watada faces not only charges of missing movement but also several "Conduct Unbecoming" charges stemming from speeches he gave. It has been a while in America since somebody went to jail for giving a speech, but that is the situation with Lt. Watada. Give a speech, go to jail. One of the "criminal" speeches he is charged with giving was to a veterans convention. We start off with that speech. You be the judge; hear the speech and decide if a crime was committed. I sincerely doubt if the editors at the Seattle Times who called for Watada's conviction had even heard the speech, or seen it in print. Yet there they were--aping, chanting for a conviction like a Greek chorus of harpies. We present the speech, uncut. Be inspired, we were. www.thankyoult.org www.couragetoresist.org We follow this up with footage from the FTA tours that occurred in the early 70s. Donald Sutherland, Jane Fonda, Holly Near, Country Jo McDonald, and oth...

AMV by Premonition Studios

After over 2 years of making WatchMe @ XOLO.TV we have an official 100th episode. We had no idea where it would lead then, but it's taken us far. We've met so many great people, been to so many plazes and had so much fun, we feel blessed. This episode is a party, and a look back at all the great moments that made WatchMe and XOLO what it is today. Thank you all for watching, contributing and promoting! We are in debt to you all for our happiness. We hope we can continue to enrich your lives and ours at the same time. Sincerely, the XOLO TEAM Gabe McIntyre, Gabe Bauer, Wiendelt Hooijer, Marc van Woudenberg

The original short story was, indeed, to inform women that not all medical care of the era was helpful. The story was formed out of her (Gilman's) own personal experiences. In Gilman's original work, John is eccentric, yes; He is a stickler for structure. But he is not as cruel in the story as he is portrayed in the film. The scene where he takes her upstairs and forces himself upon her in the film? In the book, he carries her upstairs and sings her to sleep. Yes, the film does have vague feminist tones, but not nearly to the degree of the film. The sick twisting of John into an arrogant, careless doctor from a confused husband who tries his best to help is very unprofessional. John sincerely wishes to help his wife in Gilman's original storyline; he does everything in his power to do so, using the best medical techniques of his time. The focus is on the fault in the techniques of medicine, not the fault of the man.

Joyous Hebrew song sung sincerely but poorly by funny couple Jack and Karyl.

From the "Sidewalks Entertainment" TV series and SidewalksTV.com, host Eve Galazin interviews British singer / songwriter, who has released his first solo CD called "I Sincerely Apologise For All The Trouble I've Caused."

True story made into a documentary '****-Rap' with interview STYLE...all SHOT IN ONE TAKE ...Powerful truth and passion, life lessons here for all...music by Jerry Thundercloud McDonald...a true Mohawk Indian...adds the right spiritual touch...to support a story that just had to be told...a real collaboration of their great spirits...Let Justine, Michael and Jerry...take you on a Journey of truth you will be talking about with friends and loved ones for the rest of your life...Sincerely SIR TONY