Tuesday, June 7, 2011

Justin Bieber and Chris Brown ‘Next 2 You’

Next 2 you Video of Justin Bieber and Chris Brown you may also check the lyrics below.


Next 2 You’ Lyrics

[Chris Brown]


You’ve got that smile,

That only heaven can make.

I pray to God everyday,

That you keep that

TRANFORMERS 3 Dark of the Moon Behind the Scene

The reason why you should watch the TRANFORMERS 3. check the video of owesome stunts that you cant wait to see on TRANFORMERS 3,


"Transformers: Dark of the Moon," the third film in the robot franchise, hits theaters on June 29. And while the focus will continue to be on shape-shifting CGI stars like Optimus Prime, Shockwave, and Bumblebee, one of the film's most impressive stunts was achieved by real, honest to goodness human beings.

A buzzy promo for the movie features a

Monday, June 6, 2011

Peter Sarsgaard Plays Hector Hammond, Nemesis of ‘Green Lantern’

Respected actor Peter Sarsgaard (“Orphan,” “Knight and Day”) stars in Warner Bros.’ new 3D action-adventure “Green Lantern” as Hector Hammond, the third-wheel in Hal Jordan (Ryan Reynolds) and Carol Ferriss’ (Blake Lively) longstanding on-again, off-again relationship.



Despite the extreme heat and humidity of the New Orleans summer, Sarsgaard was often required to wear the prosthetics, weighing at times up to 12 pounds, for up to 13 hours at a time. The production made sure to help alleviate his discomfort by bringing in a

2NE1 Live in Manila concert

Kpop group 2NE1 performed for the Filipino fans Saturday night, June 4, 2011, at the Araneta Coliseum.
It was 2NE1's first ever Live in Manila, Philippines concert, but not for its member Dara or most familiar to Pinoys as Sandara Park. The concert marked Sandara's comeback performance in the country where she first became popular both as as a singer and actress 5-6 years ago.

The said 2NE1 concert was dubbed as

Apple's cloud

LOS ANGELES – Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs on Monday introduced more than just a cloud storage system for songs that fans buy legitimately through iTunes. He unveiled a system that might finally get music lovers to pay for the songs they got through less-than-proper means.

"The chances are awfully good that we've got the songs in our store that you've ripped," Jobs said.

Apple reached a deal that gives recording companies more than 70 percent of the new fees, addressing a dark secret that has crippled the music industry, and provides them with some economic payback.

Apple has about 225 million credit card-backed accounts on iTunes. If only 10 percent signed up for the convenience of accessing music they hadn't bought there, it could turn into more than $500 million a year in new revenue, said Jeff Price, CEO of  TuneCore Inc., a company that helps independent artists sell their music on iTunes and other digital music outlets.

"It allows for revenue to be made off of pirated music in a way that consumers don't feel that's what they're paying for, and that's what I find fascinating about it," Price said.