Sunday, July 3, 2011
Witchville
8:52 AM
Indrawan
Casts : Luke Goss, Ed Speleers, Andrew Pleavin, Simon Thorp, Sarah Douglas
Erik (Andrew Pleavin), warrior of Draeganoth, is sent by his dying king to retrieve Prince Malachi (Luke Goss), heir to the throne, who’s been on an extended tour of the continent for years. Accompanied by Erik’s brother, Jason (Ed Speleers), they return home, only to find the king dead and the kingdom desolate. A mysterious stranger appears with a book naming Witchcraft as the cause with clues as to how to defeat the evil ones. The stranger leads the new king and his men on a journey to find the Witches’ hiding place, beginning a voyage packed with battle, betrayal, witchcraft and revelation.
Saturday, July 2, 2011
Anggun - Album Echo
7:10 AM
Indrawan
Anggun - Always You
Anggun - Berkilaulah
Anggun - Buy Me Happiness
Anggun - Eternal
Anggun - Hanyalah Cinta
Anggun - Only Love
Anggun - Yang Terlarang
Anggun - Year of the Snake
Anggun - Berkilaulah
Anggun - Buy Me Happiness
Anggun - Eternal
Anggun - Hanyalah Cinta
Anggun - Only Love
Anggun - Yang Terlarang
Anggun - Year of the Snake
Friday, July 1, 2011
Shaun the Sheep Shape up with Shaun
2:08 AM
Indrawan
One of the reigning genuine delights of children’s television, eight of the adventures of Shaun The Sheep are brought together on this compelling and vital DVD.
The creation and work of Nick Park and his team at Aardman Animations (whose other delightful creations include, of course, Wallace & Gromit and the more recent Flushed Away), Shaun The Sheep follows its title character, who it’s fair to say isn’t one to go with the flock. And, with a strong backing collection of characters, including the memorable sheepdog Bitzer, the result is a collection of charming and very funny escapades with real, honest family appeal.
As you’d expect from Aardman, Shaun The Sheep is an exquisitely animated piece of work, painstakingly detailed and clearly a real labour of love. But it’s the writing too that underpins these eight instalments, and while you can’t help wondering if a few more of the episodes could be squeezed onto the disc, there’s little arguing with the rewatch value on offer here. Not least because of Shaun’s likely near-magnetic hold on the younger end of its broad audience.
A firm and refreshing riposte to those who claim children’s television is nowhere near as good as it used to be, Shaun The Sheep is simply terrific, wholesome entertainment. And it’ll happily give the vast majority of supposed-kids’ TV shows a run for their money…
