Q. he murders a couple girls at the beginning and then at the end he trys to marry a woman. its not alice sweet alice.
A. Milo 1998
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0167284/
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0167284/
is it unusual to have a fetish for old raincoats?
Q. I recently cleared out the attic at my aunts house and found some old raincoats in a box, two shiny cotton backed PVC Macs and my cousin's old green school mackintosh. the green one is lined with green rubber with a hood, its really old and dirty from wear and it smells of old rubber. my aunt was going to throw them out but i ended up keeping them, although i like them i worry about keeping these old things.
A. I don't think it's that strange, there's lots of sites out there with that type of thing on.
I love seeing women in black PVC macs, there's something sexy about it.
I love seeing women in black PVC macs, there's something sexy about it.
Where can i find a halloween costume to fit?
Q. im 4ft 11in and 100lbs soaking wet.... i cant find any place that has halloween costumes that would fit me. most women sizes only go to small and i need an xsmall if not an xxsmall. my only other option is a kids costume... and id really rather not go there. can anyone help?
A. I can lend you my raincoat and axe.
why are female comic book characters always either half naked or really sexy?
Q. i noticed that almost all women in comic books are always half dressed or are wearing revealing clothes, or their breasts are always so big. i was reading x-men comic books and all of the female mutants are dressed in sexy clothes like rouge and psylocke and even the young ones. and in avengers comics black widow's jump suit is always zipped up to her chest only. like, their shirts always have to show cleavage or something.
A. Depends upon which specific comic books (and which era) you're reading. Character's costumes usually get updated to keep them on the cutting edge.
Just like real-world fashion, bolder revealing styles are much more the norm nowadays, compared to 40 years ago. Miniskirts, bare midriff tops etc would have been scandalous back then, and swimsuits were typically made from twice as much material as today.
Compare the original supergirl costume to today's version:
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhipVzrg8xqcfazUPauoe8Jjb4ar4efqappN_ZmI4UuFfuIoSLHHdSYhZB1iP8jq0q2dLgxnfxq0XMaHw0kNh9rO0hvk5Ec2KrD8lCk_ElJlGqPDt0BryKKZocCS8baKuCVeLCYO_qHGbDx/s1600/ACTION+COMICS+252001.jpg
http://theouthousers.com/wiki/images/5/52/Supergirl-Today.jpg
Look at these original Marvel costumes from the 1960's:
http://www.comicsbulletin.com/soapbox/images/0807/xmen60s.jpg
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUK53z-ngYKCtFyN5OMC2bNLj491bJJquJwWX_Hpd_wzZxxKZI8DqulMmwkLx_s3FN98B1eh1YZFYpGGl9aO57Ezi7DBdkNZ_cv0VrWo-Jwoc8ThfjdUd8oz0xSZsY4yGr6KDkmKx-orav/s400/super+hero+women.jpg
Not all female characters have skimpy outfits- for example the Black Widow's original bodysuit stayed zipped up for a good 30 years. Teenage Jubilee wore a huge yellow raincoat, shorts and high-necked shirt- not exactly revealing. Rogue's costumes over the years have pretty much kept her covered from head to toe, which makes sense considering the nature of her powers. DC comics recently gave Wonder Woman a makeover that added leggings and a jacket instead of the skimpy leotard she's been wearing for decades.
http://i553.photobucket.com/albums/jj365/Jubilaxion/Wolverine%20and%20Jubilee/63.jpg
http://i.newsarama.com/preview_images/marvelnew/aug09/138_x_men__legacy_227.jpg
http://weblogs.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/books/blog/wonder%20woman.jpg
As for the big breasts, that's just a given... like male superheroes having ridiculously large muscles. Everybody is drawn larger than life, exagerrated in some way. Even wiry eggheads like Reed Richards and Dr Strange look pretty buffed.
Just like real-world fashion, bolder revealing styles are much more the norm nowadays, compared to 40 years ago. Miniskirts, bare midriff tops etc would have been scandalous back then, and swimsuits were typically made from twice as much material as today.
Compare the original supergirl costume to today's version:
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhipVzrg8xqcfazUPauoe8Jjb4ar4efqappN_ZmI4UuFfuIoSLHHdSYhZB1iP8jq0q2dLgxnfxq0XMaHw0kNh9rO0hvk5Ec2KrD8lCk_ElJlGqPDt0BryKKZocCS8baKuCVeLCYO_qHGbDx/s1600/ACTION+COMICS+252001.jpg
http://theouthousers.com/wiki/images/5/52/Supergirl-Today.jpg
Look at these original Marvel costumes from the 1960's:
http://www.comicsbulletin.com/soapbox/images/0807/xmen60s.jpg
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhUK53z-ngYKCtFyN5OMC2bNLj491bJJquJwWX_Hpd_wzZxxKZI8DqulMmwkLx_s3FN98B1eh1YZFYpGGl9aO57Ezi7DBdkNZ_cv0VrWo-Jwoc8ThfjdUd8oz0xSZsY4yGr6KDkmKx-orav/s400/super+hero+women.jpg
Not all female characters have skimpy outfits- for example the Black Widow's original bodysuit stayed zipped up for a good 30 years. Teenage Jubilee wore a huge yellow raincoat, shorts and high-necked shirt- not exactly revealing. Rogue's costumes over the years have pretty much kept her covered from head to toe, which makes sense considering the nature of her powers. DC comics recently gave Wonder Woman a makeover that added leggings and a jacket instead of the skimpy leotard she's been wearing for decades.
http://i553.photobucket.com/albums/jj365/Jubilaxion/Wolverine%20and%20Jubilee/63.jpg
http://i.newsarama.com/preview_images/marvelnew/aug09/138_x_men__legacy_227.jpg
http://weblogs.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/books/blog/wonder%20woman.jpg
As for the big breasts, that's just a given... like male superheroes having ridiculously large muscles. Everybody is drawn larger than life, exagerrated in some way. Even wiry eggheads like Reed Richards and Dr Strange look pretty buffed.
What song should i sing for my audition?
Q. I am a kinda bad singer but our school is having a musical i really love to act. what song can i sing to cover my bad voice so i can get a part in my school musical? The musical we are doing is Joseph and the Technicolor Raincoat but im not sure i can sing anything from it. I also have to do a dance and read something to prove i can act, any ideas for what i could do for both of those would be great. Thanks.
The play is Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
The play is Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
A. Going to an audition for dance? Here are some tipsâ¦
Greetings everyone. I know Iâve been concentrating a lot on acting auditions the past few weeks, and Iâve received some requests to write about a few different areas of talent. I did some research (mainly asking my industry friends), and came up with some brief points that every dancer should consider when preparing for a dance audition. Letâs dive straight into it.
1. Dance Attire
This is kind of a no-brainer, and not just for dance auditions but any jobâ¦dress nicely. Yes, you are auditioning to be a dancer, but itâs still a job. This doesnât only apply to your dancewear. Comb your hair, be clean, you have to look appropriate and self-respecting. Donât wear your training dancewear to an audition. You can wear your warm-ups on the way to the audition if you know youâll be warming up, which you should. However, be sure to wear dance attire during your dance audition that accents your features, flatters you and shows the casting director exactly why they should hire you without being too ostentatious. No gaudy jewelry or massive amounts of makeup.
Now, each dance audition is different when it comes to the appropriate dance attire, including footwear. Ballet, modern dance, jazz, tap and others all call for different dancewear. Traditional dancewear relevant to the type of dance youâre auditioning for is designed for that specific dance, and should be worn unless otherwise requested by the auditioners. It is easy to find out the standard dancewear for your audition by searching them on the Internet or asking a local store that sells them (ex: ballet; tights and leotard for women, tights and T-shirt for men).
2. What You Need To Bring
This goes back to some other articles that Iâve written for acting, â4 Tips for Great Actor Headshotsâ and â10 Acting Audition Tipsâ, but definitely translates into dance auditions. Bring a resume and portfolio. This includes a one-page summary of your experience, accomplishments, acknowledgements and contact information, as well as some headshots and full body shots in various dancewears. Be sure to write you contact information on the back of your photographs. That might be the only thing a casting director or agent has when they decide they want you.
3. Stay Calm
Confidence is everything. Even if you know all of the dance moves, if youâre not confident when performing them, your audition will come off as awkward. Everyone is nervous, even the auditioners, but you have to get past that and do what you came to do. First, try to realize why you are nervous. Sure, it could be that you really want the part or this is a huge opportunity. However, those feelings generate more excitement than anxiety. Those jitters you can handle. Itâs the audition itself that is the problem. You probably arenât used to the process and itâs placing you outside of your comfort zone. A good way to get past this feeling or at least cope with it (you should always be a little on edge, keeps you sharp and on your toes), is to go on auditions that youâre not interested in so you can become familiar with the process and comfortable being there. Itâs like job interviews that Iâve been on. The first few interviews you sweat, draw blanks, and mumble a lot. But after those initial embarrassments, you understand what kind of questions they will ask, how to behave and project yourself, and basically what to expect.
Also, try recording yourself and posting it on media sites like Talent Trove. There, you can ask for feedback from peers and see yourself as others would. Self-criticism is just as important as receiving it from others. If you can learn what is right and wrong, you will have a better understanding of performances.
4. What They Want
They want you to bring it. By âitâ I mean your passion, professionalism and ability. Obvious and a little corny, I know, but it had to be said in case you lost sight of this in light of everything written here. With that being said letâs discuss what else they want from you. They want you to follow directions. If youâre supposed to perform some choreographed dance combo than you better do it. Donât make up your own routine or daydream through the demonstration. There will be a time and place to show off your range, ability and creativity when it comes to your own dance ideas, but doing what they ask is a sign of discipline, open-mindedness and ability to work with others.
They also donât want you to give up if you make a mistake. Like anything you do, it shows a lot of character when you fall and pick yourself up to try again. The less hesitation you show between falling and rising, the better. They want you to be courteous not only to them, but to the other dancers. This goes back to being professional. If no one wants to work with you, no one will. They usually have a certain type of dancer in mind when auditioning. You could be the best dancer in the room, but donât take it too hard if they choos
Greetings everyone. I know Iâve been concentrating a lot on acting auditions the past few weeks, and Iâve received some requests to write about a few different areas of talent. I did some research (mainly asking my industry friends), and came up with some brief points that every dancer should consider when preparing for a dance audition. Letâs dive straight into it.
1. Dance Attire
This is kind of a no-brainer, and not just for dance auditions but any jobâ¦dress nicely. Yes, you are auditioning to be a dancer, but itâs still a job. This doesnât only apply to your dancewear. Comb your hair, be clean, you have to look appropriate and self-respecting. Donât wear your training dancewear to an audition. You can wear your warm-ups on the way to the audition if you know youâll be warming up, which you should. However, be sure to wear dance attire during your dance audition that accents your features, flatters you and shows the casting director exactly why they should hire you without being too ostentatious. No gaudy jewelry or massive amounts of makeup.
Now, each dance audition is different when it comes to the appropriate dance attire, including footwear. Ballet, modern dance, jazz, tap and others all call for different dancewear. Traditional dancewear relevant to the type of dance youâre auditioning for is designed for that specific dance, and should be worn unless otherwise requested by the auditioners. It is easy to find out the standard dancewear for your audition by searching them on the Internet or asking a local store that sells them (ex: ballet; tights and leotard for women, tights and T-shirt for men).
2. What You Need To Bring
This goes back to some other articles that Iâve written for acting, â4 Tips for Great Actor Headshotsâ and â10 Acting Audition Tipsâ, but definitely translates into dance auditions. Bring a resume and portfolio. This includes a one-page summary of your experience, accomplishments, acknowledgements and contact information, as well as some headshots and full body shots in various dancewears. Be sure to write you contact information on the back of your photographs. That might be the only thing a casting director or agent has when they decide they want you.
3. Stay Calm
Confidence is everything. Even if you know all of the dance moves, if youâre not confident when performing them, your audition will come off as awkward. Everyone is nervous, even the auditioners, but you have to get past that and do what you came to do. First, try to realize why you are nervous. Sure, it could be that you really want the part or this is a huge opportunity. However, those feelings generate more excitement than anxiety. Those jitters you can handle. Itâs the audition itself that is the problem. You probably arenât used to the process and itâs placing you outside of your comfort zone. A good way to get past this feeling or at least cope with it (you should always be a little on edge, keeps you sharp and on your toes), is to go on auditions that youâre not interested in so you can become familiar with the process and comfortable being there. Itâs like job interviews that Iâve been on. The first few interviews you sweat, draw blanks, and mumble a lot. But after those initial embarrassments, you understand what kind of questions they will ask, how to behave and project yourself, and basically what to expect.
Also, try recording yourself and posting it on media sites like Talent Trove. There, you can ask for feedback from peers and see yourself as others would. Self-criticism is just as important as receiving it from others. If you can learn what is right and wrong, you will have a better understanding of performances.
4. What They Want
They want you to bring it. By âitâ I mean your passion, professionalism and ability. Obvious and a little corny, I know, but it had to be said in case you lost sight of this in light of everything written here. With that being said letâs discuss what else they want from you. They want you to follow directions. If youâre supposed to perform some choreographed dance combo than you better do it. Donât make up your own routine or daydream through the demonstration. There will be a time and place to show off your range, ability and creativity when it comes to your own dance ideas, but doing what they ask is a sign of discipline, open-mindedness and ability to work with others.
They also donât want you to give up if you make a mistake. Like anything you do, it shows a lot of character when you fall and pick yourself up to try again. The less hesitation you show between falling and rising, the better. They want you to be courteous not only to them, but to the other dancers. This goes back to being professional. If no one wants to work with you, no one will. They usually have a certain type of dancer in mind when auditioning. You could be the best dancer in the room, but donât take it too hard if they choos
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