Anyway, about a week ago I got to participate in a roundtable interview with Jonah Hill. He talked about why he took this project and his career in general, making Get Him to the Greek, what he has coming up like 21 Jump Street and Moneyball, and a lot more. It's a great interview with this very funny comedian. Hit the jump to either read the transcript or listen to the audio:
So go ahead, give them a try and let me know what you think! If you love ouzo, take a look at my kourabiedes recipe with ouzo. Looking for more Christmas inspiration? Take a look at my delicious Christmas recipes collection featuring my very best Melomakarona, Vasilopita (New Years cake), Diples and Christopsomo (greek christmas bread with walnuts) recipes!
Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs 1 GREEK AUDIO
I totally love salads for dinner especially in the summer time because most times no cooking is required and they are super laidback and easy. I can imagine this greek salad with some grilled chicken, or spice it up with left over grilled veggies or steak too. There are so many ways to get a full and balanced meal from salads. Thanks for the great recipexx
The pan-European feed was launched on September 17, 1993 as Cartoon Network UK/Europe; the channel broadcast all over Europe in English. A Spanish-language audio track was launched on March 4, 1994, along with Swedish, Danish, French, Italian and Norwegian audio tracks. The Benelux feed was launched on July 12, 1997. The Southern Europe feed was launched in June 1998, and aired in France, Italy and Spain. The pan-European feed kept airing in the other parts of Europe. The Polish feed was launched on September 1, 1998. The Italian feed became independent a few months after the launch of the Southern Europe feed, while the Spanish and French feeds split on August 23, 1999.
On October 15, 1999, the UK feed had officially split off from the pan-European version, which was when the shared transponder analog feed on Astra 1C became scrambled with VideoCrypt, and when the short-lived UK-and-Ireland-only version of TNT had been launched. The Nordic feed was launched on January 1, 2000, available in Denmark, Sweden and Norway; it is available in Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and English. The feed is also available in Iceland and Finland. The Benelux Cartoon Network was closed down on July 31, 2001 and replaced with the pan-European feed on the following day; a Dutch audio track was also added on that day. The pan-European feed became completely independent of the UK feed in 2001, following the shutdown of the Benelux feed. The Polish feed added Romanian and Hungarian audio tracks on September 30, 2002. A Russian audio track was added on April 1, 2005 and Greek subtitles were added on June 20, 2005.
The German feed was launched on December 5, 2006, and the Turkish on January 28, 2008. The Romanian feed (also known as CN CEE) was launched in January 2008. On October 1, 2009, the Hungarian audio track of the Polish feed moved to the Hungarian feed. The Czech Republic and Slovakia receive Cartoon Network CEE in English. The Bulgarian feed was launched on October 1, 2009 with Bulgarian and English audio tracks. The Russian audio track moved to this feed on the same day. Since January 1, 2014, the RSEE feed has been airing 24/7 in all countries it is offered in. Before that date, the 24/7 version was unavailable outside of Russia. The African website was CartoonNetworkAfrica.com, which was launched on May 10, 2010.[1] Since the website redesign in 2014, the aforementioned website along with the pan-European CartoonNetworkHQ.net now redirects to CartoonNetworkHQ.com instead.
Cartoon Network Arabic launched on October 10, 2010. It is the only feed in the EMEA region which is completely unavailable in English. The Benelux feed was relaunched in November that year, with the Dutch audio track also removed from the pan-European feed at the same time. The Spanish feed closed down on July 1, 2013 along with the Spanish Cartoonito. Viewers in Spain can still watch Cartoon Network shows on Boing, with a block exclusively consisting of Cartoon Network shows called Findes! Cartoon Network also available on the channel. The Portuguese feed launched on October 1, 2013 in Angola and Mozambique. It was later launched in Portugal on December 3, 2013. Cartoon Network HQ switched to widescreen on October 6, 2014; it also began using the Check It 3.0 look on the same day. In December 2015, Turner Broadcasting System Arabia entered into an exclusivity deal with beIN Media Group to supply all Turner-owned pay TV channels in the Arab world exclusively via the latter's beIN Network subscription service, including Cartoon Network Africa, Boomerang Africa and TCM Africa, starting from January 1, 2016.[2] This consequently removed Cartoon Network and other Turner-owned channels from OSN's broadcast services from January 16, 2016 onwards, though subscribers to Etisalat and du's respective pay TV services in the UAE were virtually unaffected.
On July 1, 2016, Cartoon Network MENA and Boomerang MENA were launched to replace Cartoon Network Africa and Boomerang Africa, broadcasting in 1080i on beIN with an Arabic audio track available.[3] Cartoon Network MENA and Boomerang MENA have different programming and schedules from Cartoon Network Africa and Boomerang Africa, and Cartoon Network MENA censors many programs, sometimes censoring scenes which are unedited on Cartoon Network Arabic. While Cartoon Network MENA is offered with Greek subtitles in Cyprus, Boomerang MENA is also available in Greece and Cyprus with a Greek audio track instead of an Arabic track. Nowadays, Cartoon Network Africa airs in Sub-Saharan Africa. A separate feed in HD known as Cartoon Network MENA is one of three feeds available in the Arab world, as well as being the sole feed in Cyprus, with MENA viewers also having access to Cartoon Network Arabic and Cartoon Network Hindi.
On July 1, 2016, Boomerang MENA was launched, replacing Boomerang in the Middle East and North Africa;[3] it airs in 1080i with English and Arabic audio tracks on beIN,[3] and is also available in Greece and Cyprus, albeit with a Greek audio track.
Provided with a DTS-HD Master Audio 7.1 mix, 'The Croods' matches the exceptionality of its video presentation with its audio. This is an immersive, entertaining audio mix that sucks you in and never lets you go.
The rear channels are equally impressive. The soundscape of 'The Croods' prehistoric world is a lively one. Once they enter the jungle the rear channels are alive with all sorts of far off jungle noises. This is an extremely interactive audio presentation. One that the whole family will enjoy.
Don't go in expecting creative storytelling. 'The Croods' is basically 'Ice Age' with better animation and cavemen instead of a mammoth, sloth, and saber-toothed tiger. What separates it from the pack of generic CGI kid movies is the outlandishly fun animation. It's never boring to look at. The creativity that wasn't spent on the story was surely spent on the movie's design. It's only fitting that this Blu-ray contain stellar video and tremendous audio. If you have kids and like eye and ear-candy, then 'The Croods' is a recommended title to pick up.
Tina Drawing on previously unseen footage, audiotapes, personal photos and candid interviews with its subject from her home in Switzerland, this new feature-length documentary from Dan Lindsay and T.J. Martin chronicles the life and career of music superstar Tina Turner. 8 p.m. HBO 2ff7e9595c
Comments