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Fab Outfits under $50: transition into Spring:)

fashion able leather clothing

The British believe that there is no bad weather, just come in, badly dressed people. Indeed, it is better to beautiful clothes, (the place and the weather), can warm our heart and body. 

Ideally suited for our climate clothing made of leather http://www.flanmark.com, which is much in the present collection: coats, jackets, coats, jackets, pants, skirts, tunics – for every taste and color. From the style puffy-eighties, to minimalism and subtlety of the sixties, is still relevant, from the strict black coat, commemorating the refined classics, to the mischievous bright red shorts, thanks to a special method of manufacture do not differ in appearance from normal tissue – all absorbed in a world of leather fashion.

Leather items – now an indispensable element in the wardrobe of every fashion able woman. Moreover, unlike most momentary whims of fickle fashion FLANMARK.com , they are extremely practical, and could not be better protect us from the piercing wind and sleet fall of the streets. After qualitatively dressed leather hardly hesitated and did not get wet at the same time, it is very easy, you can say weightless, easy to “adapt” to the figure and allows the body to breathe.

However, there are some people who do not love to wear leather clothing, because they believe that it concealed some aggressive and sexy top. To be honest with them is hard to disagree. But do most of us dream of an impression with stylish, confident, bold predator. And leather veshchichki here can be very useful. If you want to avoid such overt hint of his own sexuality and at the same time enjoy all the benefits and comfort that gives us the natural material, we recommend simply staying on the models of pastel tones. Sand-colored leather items or the color of coffee with milk, but rather will cause association with linen, rather than draw in the imagination of the surrounding image militant Amazons.

Perhaps the most practical jacket leather clothes – this jacket. It is warm enough to save you from having to wear a sweater and not afraid to fall slush. This season, still present a classic style. And now, as opposed to the classics in a season break leather jackets. Basically it is a short jacket in biker style, which are ideal for tight pants or jeans. This season, at the peak of fur fashion FLANMARK.com , namely, black or brown leather jackets are decorated with luxurious fur. We note only that all sorts of coloring by amphibians (snakes out there different, pythons and lizards) are completely irrelevant.

The second most popular thing in a leather ensemble – pants FLANMARK.com. When they are not in fashion, they are American farmers and aggressive bikers. But if they fall into the attention of designers, even quite respectable ladies can afford to appear in the light of the leather pants. Different fashion FLANMARK.com leather pants from the clothes the cowboys, especially the modern stuff. Skin for the quality of trousers today put on a textile basis. There was even a skin-stretch, ideal for tight sexy panties. 

The same minimalism with an emphasis on the quality of the material distinguishes this season and leather skirts and leather jackets.

And one more important for the autumn streets of note: items from the skin does not require painstaking care. Just from time to time they need to handle a special cream to care for leather clothing, in the extreme case, you can use simple shoe polish. However, the use of vegetable oil or a cheap cosmetic cream should be abandoned: leather thing after such a withdrawal could shine. Also, leather is not advisable to wash things: they can deform or become stiff. They simply rub with a damp cloth. But in exceptional cases will have to use dry cleaning.

About the Author

Calvin Klein Leather Jacket

65 Max entertainment spotlight artist of the month- “Stress”

Jabula “Stress” Hudson emerged from a strong musical background growing up in Jamaica, Queens, New York. Born to musical geniuses; the legendary “Dark Prince of Reggae” Keith Hudson and music Producer Jean Hudson, it was predetermined that Stress would be hip-Hop’s breath of fresh air. In an era where many believe hip-Hop has lost its’ touch, Stress’ musical prowess is much needed.

Respected by men and loved by many ladies, Stress’ proves to be a very versatile, suave, street lyricist who is climbing to the top. Much of Stress’ motivation is dedicated to his father Keith Hudson, who passed of lung cancer when Stress was 9 years old, and his mother Jean Hudson who passed from internal bleeding when he was 16 years old. Following in their parents foot steps as well are his two brothers; Ricky “Tye” Street a talented reggae singer, and Keith “Trifle” Hudson Jr. a Hip-Hop artist, together these three men will carry out their family musical legacy.

growing up Stress did not have it easy; because of this he followed a dark path. This path lead him to a near death experience, Stress was stabbed by a rival. Nevertheless, he got well and still strived to be the best lyricist, emptying much of his pain into his work, and using that unfortunate incident as a catalyst, to strengthen his ambition and determination so he may succeed within the music industry.

Stress’ musical background has made him well versed in many genres of music, including but not limited to R&B/Soul, Reggae, and Hip-Hop. Each genre adds to his signature style of production, which can be heard on his debut Album “Fahrenheit Affair”. The album, which is 90 percent, produced by Stress, features artist like Billy cook, Tami “Taboo” Latrell, and Magyver, and also a creative “duo” remake of one of his late Fathers, Keith Hudson, songs.  

Stress’s Pop sensibility, lyrical ability, and “Swag”, has had many compare him to the late Frank Sinatra, who also shares Stress’s grace with music and his finesse with lyrics. Stress took a page from Frank and began to cultivate his own career, building his own music empire. An empire that has gained him much recognition and accolades in the industry. In 2004 Stress was nominated for ‘Best Rap Performer’ at the LA Black Music Awards. He has also been featured in several local magazines as well as Industry magazines, such as Unique style Magazine where he received 4.2 out of 5.0 for his debut album “Fahrenheit Affair”.  He has also been featured in Hyphy Magazine, Showcase Magazine, and Rap Illustrator. Stress can also be seen in “Unsigned”

a documentary based on the trials and tribulations of many artist who strive to break into the music industry.  

Stress resume is very extensive he has worked with some of the best in the music industry. Lending his lyrical ability to two licensed songs for the TV show “South of Nowhere” titled “Ching Ching” and “Fall Back”. He has opened for many artists; such as Busta Rhymes, 112, Lil Jon, Lil Wayne, EPMD, Eve, young Bloodz, Ying Yang Twins, and slim Thug. The debut album “Fahrenheit Affair” can be purchased through amazon.com. His autobiographical book titled “Jabula’s Happiness” is also available. Stress is on a catapult to the top, the best advice is to sit back and watch this star shine!

See the video for his single “Keisha” from his new album “Crown Hudson” dropping February, 2011
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gC9TT_XvXxM

About the Author

Michelle “Chella” Alene~ I worked for Warner/Elektra/Atlantic doing artist tours and travel. I also worked as Public Relations Officer for Heavy Hitters Ent. I now have my own entertainment company which is a full service “publicity and mgmt. company. “

KEITH URBAN – BLUE jeans & YOU’LL THINK OF ME on the small stage, Dallas, TX August 2011

iron-on backing patches for holes or tears in denim jeans

fashion Advice : How to Find a Pair of jeans that Fits – Men

Donnie Darko

Plot

In 1988 Donnie Darko (Jake Gyllenhaal), a brilliant teenager, has been seeing a psychiatrist, as he seems to be going through a particularly painful puberty. His mother becomes worried about him, after his sister suggests over dinner that he hasn’t been taking his medication. Later that night (October 2) Donnie is awakened by a voice and goes downstairs as if sleepwalking where he meets Frank (James Duval), a man in a menacing rabbit costume. Frank tells him that in 28 days, 6 hours, 42 minutes and 12 seconds, the world will end. While he is outside, a jet engine crashes through Donnie’s bedroom.

Jim Cunningham (Patrick Swayze) wakes Donnie where he had fallen asleep on the golf course. Donnie notices his forearm where the numerals 28:06:42:12 are written in jagged script. Returning home he is surprised to find police and firemen have cordoned off his home. Donnie is told a jet engine has fallen through his room, although it is unknown where it came from.

As Eddie, Donnie’s father, drives him to the office of Dr. Thurman (Katharine Ross), Donnie’s therapist, Eddie nearly runs over Roberta Sparrow (Patience Cleveland), also known as “Grandma Death”: a seemingly senile old woman who spends her days walking back and forth from her house to a mailbox for a letter that never comes. Grandma Death whispers something in Donnie’s ear that startles him. It is later learned that she had whispered, “every living creature on earth dies alone.”

In his English class Donnie meets a new student, Gretchen Ross (Jena Malone). Meanwhile, Frank continues to appear to Donnie and tell him that he can do anything and will not get caught. Frank also tells Donnie about time travel, further confusing him. Donnie, apparently at Frank’s urging, commits several acts of violence against property; flooding the school and torching the home of Jim Cunningham, an inspirational speaker. Cunningham’s methods have been much admired by Kitty Farmer, one of the teachers at Donnie’s school.

Gretchen and Donnie grow closer. She is one of the few people he opens up to about his time-travel visions. Dr. Thurman increases Donnie’s medication and begins hypnotherapy with him. Frank continues to appear to Donnie.

With the inspirational speaker, Jim Cunningham, accused of running a “kiddie porn dungeon”, Kitty Farmer asks Donnie’s mother to accompany the schools dance team to LA for an appearance on the show Star Search. Donnie’s sister Elizabeth (Maggie Gyllenhaal) and Donnie decide to throw a Halloween party while their mother, Rose, and younger sister are away. The night of the party, October 30, Gretchen comes to Donnie’s house for safety because her mother has suddenly disappeared.

At midnight, Donnie realizes that the 28 days have passed, and that only 6 hours remain until the end of the world. Convinced that Grandma Death is in some way connected to Frank, Donnie persuades Gretchen and two other friends to leave the party and go with him to her house. There, they are assaulted by the high school bullies (Alex Greenwald and Seth Rogen). Gretchen is knocked unconscious and thrown into the street. An approaching car scares the bullies off but swerves to avoid Grandma Death who is standing in the road and runs directly over Gretchen. Stopping the car, Frank gets out and starts yelling at Donnie, who lifts his father‘s stolen pistol and shoots Frank through his right eye (a wound seen earlier as the ‘menacing rabbit’ Frank pulled off his mask).

Grandma Death tells Donnie (Director’s cut) that he must hurry as a storm is forming and he has a lot to do. Donnie can’t wake Gretchen and ends up carrying her lifeless body to his home. There he kisses his sleeping sister’s forehead, grabs some keys and speeds away in the family car with Gretchen. We see a strange, inverted, black cloud forming over Donnie’s house. Next Donnie watches from some road in the hills above town as a tornado forms over the city. Donnie seems at peace now, as a vortex engulfs the jet his mother and sister are returning home in, apparently they are caught up in the storm above Donnie’s home. Suddenly the jet is shaken violently and we see the engine torn from the wing and begin to fall, creating a whirling pathway through the sky.

Director’s cut ending

Suddenly Donnie’s elder sister opens the family‘s home’s front door, closes it, and leans against the door, as she had done at the beginning of the film. Her father is asleep in his chair. Donnie, lying upstairs in his bed, starts to laugh maniacally, then the noise grows as the house begins to shake violently. Donnie is now seen asleep in his bed. As the house starts to fall apart, we see his mother in her bed as the massive jet engine that had, only minutes before, fallen from the plane carrying his mother and sister, crashes through Donnie’s bedroom.

Theatrical version ending

In the theatrical version it is once again October 2. Donnie is once again in bed, having possibly travelled back in time to create an ontological paradox, where his future self takes the place of his past self. On this occasion Donnie has returned to his bed, where in the beginning of the film he had followed a strange voice, as he walked outside and met Frank. As he laughs maniacally, a jet engine crashes through the roof, killing him.

Common ending

All the people affected by Donnie’s actions are then shown in short scenes that briefly reference the events as they happen with Donnie never having taken his walk to meet Frank. The Tears For Fears’ song “Mad World”, covered by Gary Jules, is played with the words matching the scenes. As Donnie’s body is taken away, Gretchen, having never met Donnie, rides by the Darkos’ house on her bicycle. She learns from a neighborhood boy about what has just happened and then waves to Donnie’s mother who stands smoking a cigarette.

Director’s interpretation

This section does not cite any references or sources.

Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (May 2009)

Writer/director Richard Kelly does not deny the validity of personal interpretations, but has expressed his own theories through the extra commentary on the two DVDs, and in various other interviews.

According to Kelly and his fictional Philosophy of Time Travel, at midnight on October 2 – a Tangent Universe branches off the Primary Universe around the time when Donnie is called out of his bedroom by Frank, immediately before the appearance of the Artifact, the faulty jet engine. The inherently unstable Tangent Universe will collapse in just over 28 days and take the Primary Universe with it if not corrected. Closing the Tangent Universe is the duty of the Living Receiver, Donnie, who wields certain supernatural powers to help him in the task.

Those who die within the Tangent Universe (and would not have died otherwise) are the Manipulated Dead (Frank, Gretchen). Frank, at least, is also given certain powers in that he is able to subtly understand what is happening and have the ability to contact and influence the Living Receiver via the Fourth Dimensional Construct (water). All others within the orbit of the Living Receiver are the Manipulated Living (e.g. Ms. Pomeroy, Dr. Monnitoff), subconsciously drawn to push him towards his destiny to close the Tangent Universe and, according to the Philosophy of Time Travel, die by the Artifact.

Frank appears in the story in two guises (three guises if we assume that he ‘never’ dies on account of the restoration of the Primary Universe through the negation of the Tangent Universe). First, there is the Manipulated Dead Frank who appears to Donnie as a premonition from the future of the Tangent Universe in the disturbing rabbit suit. Dead Frank is aware of Donnie’s fate and destiny, and impels him to realize it so that the Primary Universe can be restored at the point where/when the Tangent Universe branched off from it. Secondly, Frank appears alive as Donnie’s sister’s boyfriend, whose fate unfolds within the Tangent Universe by means of Donnie’s successes in realizing his mission. This living boyfriend is fatally shot by Donnie towards the end of the film, a killing which was foreseen by Donnie.

Cast

Jake Gyllenhaal as Donnie Darko

Jena Malone as Gretchen Ross

James Duval as Frank

Maggie Gyllenhaal as Elizabeth Darko

Mary McDonnell as Rose Darko

Holmes Osborne as Eddie Darko

Katharine Ross as Dr. Lilian Thurman

Drew Barrymore as Karen Pomeroy

Noah Wyle as Dr. Kenneth Monnitoff

Patrick Swayze as Jim Cunningham

Daveigh Chase as Samantha “Sam” Darko

Beth Grant as Kitty Farmer

Stuart Stone as Ronald Fisher

Alex Greenwald as Seth Devlin

Seth Rogen as Ricky Danforth

Patience Cleveland as Roberta Sparrow (“Grandma Death”)

Jolene Purdy as Cherita Chen

Ashley Tisdale as Kim

Jerry Trainor as Lanky Kid

William Adams as little boy in the end

Production

Filming

The Long Beach, California home used in Donnie Darko as the fictional, upscale home of motivational speaker Jim Cunningham.

Donnie Darko was filmed in 28 days on a budget of $4.5 million. It almost went straight to home video release but was publicly released by the production company Flower Films.

The film was shot in California. The “Carpathian ridge” scenes were shot on the Angeles Crest Highway. Loyola High School, a prominent Catholic school in Los Angeles, California, was used as Donnie’s high school. The house where the Darko family lives is located in Long Beach, California. Donnie awakens in a golf course in Long Beach, California; the hotel where his family lodges is the Burbank, California, holiday Inn; and the Aero theater where Donnie and Gretchen watch the double feature is a cinema in Santa Monica, California.

The home of Patrick Swayze’s character, Jim Cunningham, is at 4252 country club drive Long Beach, California.

music

Main article: Donnie Darko (soundtrack)

In 2003, composer Michael Andrews and singer Gary Jules found their piano-driven cover of the Tears for Fears’ hit “Mad World”, featured in the film as part of the end sequence, and the song was the UK Christmas Number One single in 2003. One continuous sequence involving an introduction of Donnie’s high school prominently features the song “Head Over Heels” by Tears for Fears, Samantha’s dance group, “Sparkle Motion,” performs with the song “Notorious” by Duran Duran, and “Under the Milky Way” by The church is played after Donnie and Gretchen emerge from his room during the party. “love Will Tear Us Apart” by Joy Division also appears in the film diegetically during the party and shots of Donnie and Gretchen upstairs. However, the version included was released in 1995, although the film is set in 1988. The opening sequence is set to “The Killing Moon” by Echo & the Bunnymen. In the theatrical cut, the song playing during the Halloween party is “Proud to be Loud” by Pantera, a track released on their 1988 album, which would concide with the time setting of the film. However, the band is credited as “The Dead Green Mummies”.

In the re-released Director’s Cut version of the film, the music in the opening sequence is replaced by “Never Tear Us Apart” by INXS; “Under the Milky Way” is moved to the scene of Donnie and his father driving home from Donnie’s meeting with his therapist; and “The Killing Moon” is played as Gretchen and Donnie return to the party from Donnie’s parents‘ room.

Release

The limited release of the film occurred during the month after the September 11 attacks. It was subsequently held back for almost a year for international release, where it garnered more favorable reviews.[citation needed] From this point, a large cult following for the movie began. Its dvd release gained an increased American audience for the film.

marketing

The Donnie Darko Book, written by Richard Kelly, is a 2003 book about the film. It includes an introduction by Jake Gyllenhaal, the screenplay of the Donnie Darko Director’s Cut, an in-depth interview with Kelly, facsimile pages from the Philosophy of Time Travel, photos and drawings from the film, and artwork it inspired.

NECA released first a six-inch (15 cm) figure of Frank the Bunny and later a foot-tall (30 cm) ‘talking’ version of the same figure.

Home video

The film was originally released on dvd and VHS in March 2002. Strong DVD sales led Newmarket Films to release a “Director’s Cut” on DVD in 2004. Bob Berney, President of Newmarket Films, described the film as “a runaway hit on DVD,” citing United States sales of more than $10 million.

The director’s cut of the film was released on May 29, 2004, in Seattle, Washington, at the Seattle International Film Festival and later in New York City and Los Angeles on July 23, 2004. This cut includes twenty minutes of extra footage, an altered soundtrack, the director’s commentary assisted by Kevin Smith, the director’s interpretation, and visual excerpts from the book The Philosophy of Time Travel. The director’s cut DVD, released on February 15, 2005, included the new footage and more soundtrack changes, as well as some additional features exclusive to the two-DVD set: excerpts from the storyboard, a 52-minute production diary, “#1 fan video,” a “cult following” video interviewing British fans, and the new director’s cut cinematic trailer. The director’s cut DVD was released as a giveaway with copies of the British Sunday Times newspaper on February 19, 2006.

The film was released on Blu-ray on February 10, 2009.

Reception

Box office performance

Donnie Darko had its first screening at the Sundance Film Festival on January 19, 2001, and debuted in United States theaters in October 2001 to a tepid response. Shown on only 58 screens nationwide, the film grossed $110,494 in its opening weekend. By the time the film closed in United States theaters on April 11, 2002, it had earned just $517,375. It ultimately grossed $4.1 million worldwide.

Despite its poor box office showing, the film began to attract a devoted fan base. It was originally released on DVD and VHS in March 2002. During this time, the Pioneer Theatre in New York City’s East Village began midnight screenings of Donnie Darko that continued for 28 consecutive months.

Critical reception

The film received widespread critical acclaimotten tomatoes gave the film an 84% rating (the Director’s Cut received 91%), while Metacritic gave it a 71 out of 100 (the Director’s Cut received 88 out of 100). Critic Andy Bailey billed Donnie Darko as a “Sundance surprise” that “isn’t spoiled by the Hollywood forces that helped birth it.” Jean Oppenheimer of New Times (LA) praised the film, saying, “Like gathering storm clouds, Donnie Darko creates an atmosphere of eerie calm and mounting menace — stands as one of the most exceptional movies of 2001.” Writing for ABC Australia, Megan Spencer called the movie, “menacing, dreamy, [and] exciting” and noted that “it could take you to a deeply emotional place lying dormant in your soul.” At first when the movie was released, Roger Ebert gave the film a less than positive review but later became more enamored by the film after seeing the release of the director’s cut.

Awards

2001 Richard Kelly won with Donnie Darko for “Best Screenplay” at the Catalonian International Film Festival and at the San Diego Film Critics Society. Donnie Darko also won the “Audience Award” for Best Feature at the Sweden Fantastic Film Festival. The film was nominated for “Best Film” at the Catalonian International Film Festival and for the “Grand Jury Prize” at the Sundance Film Festival.

2002 Donnie Darko won the “Special Award” at the young Filmmakers Showcase at the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Films. The movie also won the “Silver Scream Award” at the Amsterdam Fantastic Film Festival. Kelly was nominated for “Best First Feature” and “Best First Screenplay” with Donnie Darko, as well as Jake Gyllenhaal being nominated for “Best Male Lead,” at the Independent Spirit Awards. The film was also nominated for the “Best Breakthrough Film” at the Online Film Critics Society Awards.

2003 Jake Gyllenhaal won “Best Actor” and Richard Kelly “Best Original Screenplay” for Donnie Darko at the Chlotrudis Awards, where Kelly was also nominated for “Best Director” and “Best Movie.”

2005 Donnie Darko ranked in the top five on My Favourite Film, an Australian poll conducted by the ABC.

2006 Donnie Darko ranks ninth in FilmFour’s 50 Films to See Before You Die.

It also came in at number 14 on entertainment Weekly’s list of the 50 Best High School movies and landed at number 2 in their “Greatest Independent Films of All Time” list.

Sequel

Main article: S. Darko

A 2009 sequel, S. Darko, centers on Samantha Darko, Donnie’s younger sister. Again played by Daveigh Chase, Samantha begins to have strange dreams that hint at a major catastrophe. Donnie Darko creator Richard Kelly has stated that he has no involvement in this sequel, as he does not own the rights to the original. Daveigh and producer Adam Fields are the only creative links between it and the original film. The sequel received mostly negative reviews.

Adaptations

Marcus Stern, Associate Director of the American Repertory Theater, directed a staged adaptation of Donnie Darko at the Zero Arrow Theatre in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the fall of 2007. It ran from October 27 to November 18, 2007, with opening night fittingly scheduled on Halloween. An article written by the production dramaturg stated that the director and production team planned to “embrace the challenge to make the fantastical elements come alive on stage.” In 2004, Stern adapted and directed Kelly’s screenplay for a graduate student production at the American Repertory Theatre’s Institute for Advanced Theatre Training (I.A.T.T./M.X.A.T.).

A 60 second version was created for the Empire Film Awards by Tea Fuelled Art

References

^ a b c Richard Kelly (director). (2004). Donnie Darko: The Director’s Cut. [DVD]. 

^ a b c d “Donnie Darko”. The Numbers: Box Office Data, Movie Stars, Idle Speculation. http://www.the-numbers.com/movies/2001/DARKO.php. Retrieved 26 August 2009. 

^ The AV Club – “The New Cult Canon: Donnie Darko”

^ a b “Donnie Darko film review”. Rotten tomatoes. IGN.com. 2001. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/donnie_darko/. Retrieved 2008-09-11. 

^ “‘Darko’ takes a long, strange trip”. USA today. http://www.usatoday.com/life/movies/news/2005-02-14-dvd-donnie-darko_x.htm. Retrieved 2005-02-14. 

^ Poster, Steven (Cinematographer). (2004). Donnie Darko Production Diary. [DVD]. 20th Century Fox. 

^ a b “Donnie Darko”. Indie Wire. http://www.indiewire.com/movies/movies_040722darko.html. Retrieved 2006-05-17. 

^ a b “Donnie Darko (2001)”. Box Office Mojo. http://boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=donniedarko.htm. Retrieved 2009-08-25. 

^ “Donnie Darko”. Indie Wire. http://www.indiewire.com/movies/rev_01Sund_010121_Darco.html. Retrieved 2006-05-17. 

^ Review of Donnie Darko, by Megan Spencer, for ABC Australia.

^ “Donnie Darko: The Director’s Cut”. Rogerebert.com. http://rogerebert.suntimes.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20040820/REVIEWS/408200303/1023. Retrieved 2009-04-20. 

^ “My Favourite Film”. ABC. http://www.abc.net.au/myfavouritefilm/. Retrieved 2006-07-11. 

^ “C4 relaunches Film4 with ’50 films to see before you die’ list countdown”. Brand Republic. http://www.brandrepublic.com/bulletins/br/article/567497/c4-relaunches-film4-50-films-die-countdown/. Retrieved 2006-09-16. 

^ “IGN Article”. IGN. http://movies.ign.com/articles/873/873472p1.html. Retrieved 2009-01-28. 

^ “S. Darko review”. A.V. Club. 2009-05-13. http://www.avclub.com/articles/s-darko,27924/. Retrieved 2009-05-13. 

^ “rottentomatoes.com”. http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/s_darko_a_donnie_darko_tale/. Retrieved 2010-02-03. 

^ Sarah Wallace (2007-08-07). “Bringing the End of the World to Life”. American Repertory Theatre. http://www.amrep.org/articles/6_1c/bringing.html. Retrieved 2007-10-14. [dead link]

^ “Done in 60 seconds competition”. empireonline.com. http://www.empireonline.com/awards2010/donein60seconds/. Retrieved 14 February 2010. 

Commentary with Kevin Smith (2003), Donnie Darko Directors Cut, Faber and Faber, ISBN 0571221246 

External links

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Donnie Darko

Official website

Donnie Darko at the internet Movie Database

Donnie Darko at Allmovie

Donnie Darko at Rotten Tomatoes

Donnie Darko: The Director’s Cut at Rotten Tomatoes

v  d  e

Richard Kelly

Director

Donnie Darko (2001)  Southland Tales (2007)  The Box (2009)

Writer

Donnie Darko (2001)  Domino (2005)  Optimistic (2006)  Southland Tales (2007)  The Box (2009)  Vanishing Point (TBA)

Short films

The Goodbye Place (1996)  Visceral Matter (1997)

Categories: English-language films | 2001 films | American coming-of-age films | American drama films | American satirical films | American teen films | Time travel films | American tragedy films | Art films | Avant-garde and experimental films | Directorial debut films | Existentialist works | Fiction narrated by a dead person | Films about suburbia | Films directed by Richard Kelly | Films set in the 1980s | Films set in Virginia | Films shot anamorphically | Flower Films productions | Goth films | Neo-noir | Psychological thriller films | Plays based on media | Wormholes in fictionHidden categories: All articles with dead external links | Articles with dead external links from February 2010 | Articles needing additional references from May 2009 | All articles needing additional references | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from March 2009
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The Pussycat Dolls LIVE @ the Newmarket Races – Intro and Takin’ Over The World

Alpha G:Corp’s First Brand Partners’ Meet at AlphaOne, Ahmedabad Concludes on a High Note

Morning & Afternoon of April 08, 2011

Occasion: Alpha G:Corp successfully concluded its 1st Brand Partners’ Meet, along with its Anchors and Vanilla Brand Retailers

Ambience: Cerebral, Celebratory and Strategic

Venue: AlphaOne, Vastrapur Lake, Ahmedabad

Attendee Profile: Corporates, Retail Industry and Ahmedabad Media

Event Profile

• Alpha G:Corp invited the Anchor and Vanilla Brand Associates to strategize and brainstorm with an open exchange of ideas, dialogue and feedback to collectively drive optimum footfalls into AlphaOne Ahmedabad, which is already over 80% leased out. AlphaOne, Ahmedabad has handed over the leased spaces to Cinépolis and Lifestyle while others are mobilising for fit-outs. AlphaOne will open its doors to the public in September.

 

• The key people interacting at the first Brand Partners’ Meet were Mr. S K Sayal, Director & CEO, Alpha G:Corp; Mr. Prodipta Sen, VP, marketing, Corporate Affairs & Retail, Alpha G:Corp; Mr. Mukul Kumar, Chief Technical Officer; Mr. Ashish Sarin, Chief Financial Officer; Mr. Deepah Marda, JMD, Cinepolis; Dr RL Bhatia, Fun & Joy at work; Mr. Ashwin Babbar, Shoppers Stop; Mr. Dharmendra Jain, Hypercity; Mr. Samant Jairath, Jairath Associates; Mr. Chandrakant Dey, Jones Lang Laselle, among a guest profile of 250, which also consisted of the very best of current and prospective vanilla brand retailers across the spectrum. The presentation by guest speakers was followed by a brief Q&A session. The guests were provided with feedback forms to assess their genuine feedback and suggestions to optimize the footfalls in the mall.

 

• Mr. S K Sayal stated at the meet, “In order to make it a win-win experience for every shopper and retailer, we set up innovative systems and procedures based upon sustained research from the time this mega project was finalized. This spirit and its result are evident at this 1st Brand Partners’ Meet. We look forward to great success in this venture for each person present here.”

 

• The interactive discussion continued during high tea later after which top company officials accompanied retailers and guests for a detailed visit of the mixed use development.

 

• Alpha G:Corp is also the first developer in India to attempt this manner of interactive collaboration with their retailers and brand partners. AlphaOne, Ahmedabad has the best International, National and Regional mix of brands and many among them attended the 1st Brand Partners’ Meet on April 08th, 2011. This soon to be launched mega retail and entertainment City Centre project of 1.2 million sq. ft. in Ahmedabad, under the signature brand name, ‘AlphaOne – a lifestyle destination like never before!’, will establish a rational and practical business model where optimum customer delight is the unconditional priority in all business decisions, promotions and operations.

 

• As Ahmedabad’s largest mixed use development comprising of high quality retail and entertainment, AlphaOne would make a discernible impact on the socio-economic fabric of Amritsar and surrounding areas. Mr. Prodipta Sen, thanked the media and retailers present, “The concept seeks to develop this landmark as a single destination city centre point for the entire city of Ahmedabad as well as adjoining areas. Contrary to popular belief, consumers in Ahmedabad don’t just seek value for money but also value for experience.”

• The Anchor brands are Shoppers Stop, HyperCITY, Cinépolis and Lifestyle. The Vanilla Stores at AlphaOne: Tommy Hilfiger, United Colors of Benetton, Allen Solly, Provogue, Wrangler, adidas, nike, reebok, Puma, Arrow, Spykar jeans, Biba, Peter England, Reid & Taylor, Mufti, Belmonte, Calvin Klein Jeans, Fastrack, Lilliput, Louis Philippe, Metro shoes, shoe Box, Swatch Watch, Wills Lifestyle, Titan, Blackberrys, Catmoss, Biba, Flying Machine, John Players, et al.

 

• The venue dressing and event flow at the Brand Partners’ Meet was aesthetically individualistic of AlphaOne’s tagline: ‘AlphaOne – a lifestyle destination like never before!’, A promise that will bring in even more to cheer about in Ahmedabad.

 

-end-

About the Author

PR GRID is a Public Relations consultancy formed in 1996.

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