straights actually do love my fave, but i can;t talk to them about him they like all his shittiest songs best and ignore the masterpieces. girl and gay em stans>>
is luke seriously talking about that forgotten die young mess (which admittedly did make kesha look a little dumb) to attempt to distract people from his sexual assualt? the transparency.
Originally posted by KillaCham. View Post
I used to. In the hood it's a sign of respect to sag your pants and show ya booty. Where I grew up we always showed love and greetings by smacking the booty and cupping it a little upon impact. But strictly on some hetero **** though. A ***** come to me on that gay **** I'm pulling out da 40 cal.
On paper, “Unbroken" doesn’t sound much like a Christmas movie.
However, by emphasizing the inspirational elements of the incredible true story and director Angelina Jolie’s work behind the camera, it became one of the holiday’s biggest openers.
Bock compares “Unbroken” to “The Blind Side,” which also drew crowds in the big cities and Middle America by emphasizing uplift. “Unbroken” debuted to $31.7 million over the weekend and has made $47.3 million since opening on Christmas, stunning box office prognosticators.
But “The Blind Side” had Sandra Bullock, while “Unbroken” is grounded by newcomer Jack O’Connell. That left Jolie to do the heavy lifting when it came to promoting the picture on “Today” and on the cover of magazines such as Variety. After “Maleficent” became the third biggest film of the year on a global basis, “Unbroken’s” success helps solidify her status as one of the industry’s preeminent movie stars — something that had been questioned given her four-year absence from screens.
“Angeline Jolie, along with Louis Zamperini, is the biggest star of the movie,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst with Rentrak. “Her name on the film raised awareness higher than it otherwise would have been.”
For Jolie, whose previous directing effort, 2011’s Bosnian War drama “In the Land of Blood and Honey,” sank without a trace, “Unbroken” has opened up fresh career avenues.
“Hollywood is not kind to actresses as they age,” Phil Contrino, vice president and chief analyst at BoxOffice.com. “Establishing herself as a viable director commercially and creatively is a huge thing for her career.”
“Universal’s unrelenting campaign has a lot to do with its success,” said Bock. “This thing could surpass $100 million. It’s going to have a lot of playability.”