Posts

Kim Possible blog

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There are possible characters that could appear in the Kim Possible film: Commodore Puddles

"Weird Al" Yankovic discography

Another One Rides the Bus (1981) "Weird Al" Yankovic (1983) "Weird Al" Yankovic in 3-D (1984)  Dare to Be Stupid (1985) Polka Party! (1986) Even Worse (1988) Peter and the Wolf (1988) UHF - Original Motion Picture Soundtrack and Other Stuff (1989) Off the Deep End (1992) Alapalooza (1993) Bad Hair Day (1996) Running with Scissors (1999) Poodle Hat (2003) Selections from Straight Outta Lynwood (2006) Straight Outta Lynwood (2006) Internet Leaks (2009)

The 200th post

Season 1: 2008-2009 Original Pilot (aired in December 31, 2008 on Internet) The Beginning Fireside Lighter Eternal Program Remove Cobra Code Episode Ten Crisis, Part 1 Crisis, Part 2 Crisis, Part 3 Crisis, Part 4 The Sucker Amarok Season 2: 2010 201 episodes  You can also see the 35 videos on  natgeotv.com/uk/wild-russia/videos Wild Russia videos

Phineas and Ferb/iCarly

Phineas and Ferb: Phineas and Ferb started as a sketch in butcher paper by co-creator Dan Povenmire in 1994 while eating at a restaurant. The show was aired as a pilot in August 8, 2007. The pilot became a success.  The show has been popular since the launch. Phineas’ busting sister Candace is voiced by Ashley Tisdale of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody and High School Musical fame. Tisdale extended her contract with Disney in order to voice the character in 2006. Dr. Doofenshmirtz is voiced by co-creator Dan Povenmire. The character is a mad scientist and a villain in the subplot. He is of German and Russian descent. Phineas is voiced by Vincent Martella of Everybody Hates Chris and Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide fame. Phineas’ step-brother Ferb is voiced by Thomas Sangster of Nanny McPhee fame. He doesn’t talk much. The show is set to reach its goal – air more than 65 episodes – in August 2010. Phineas’ friend Isabella Garcia-Shapiro is voiced by Alyson Ston...

Half term blog

Saturday 29th May 2010 I woke up and had breakfast. Later, I went to see The Princess and the Frog in Cineworld at 10am. After that, I had lunch at home and later I went to the computer and I read the news of the death of Diff’rent Strokes actor Gary Coleman. At 3pm, my aunt arrived from Portugal. At 6pm, I read the news of the death of Easy Rider actor Dennis Hopper. At 8pm, I had dinner and later watched the last minutes of Eurovision Song Contest 2010 at 9pm. I went to bed one hour later. Sunday 30th May 2010 I woke up and had breakfast. I went to the computer and realised Germany won the Eurovision Song Contest 2010. Had lunch at 1pm. Monday 31st May 2010 I woke up and had breakfast Tuesday 1st June 2010 Wednesday 2nd June 2010 I woke up and breakfast. I had eyebrows done at 4pm. Thursday 3rd June 2010 I woke up and had breakfast. After breakfast, my mum said that the trip to Legoland was cancelled and then it was replaced by the trip to Westfield. Friday 4th June ...

The home films

Zapruder film (1963) - The assassination of JFK Patterson-Gimlin film (1972) - The "discovery" of Bigfoot Alien autopsy (1995) - The "discovery" of alien Snow Walker Film (1996) - The "discovery" of Yeti

Daniel Stewart

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Daniel van Pager Russo Lisboa Stewart (born July 7, 1974 in Hilversum, Netherlands) is a Dutch singer and actor who won the first Nederland Talent Show in 1990. Stewart was born in July 7, 1974 in Netherlands. His father was of British and Dutch descent and his mother was of Portuguese and Italian descent. Daniel Stewart (1992, recorded 1990-1992) is the first album by Dutch-Portuguese singer Daniel Stewart. "This is My Song"   "Sweet Song" "Road Park" "Hats" "Que Sera Sera" (cover of the Doris Day song of the same name) "You Gotta Know" "You'll Have It" "Pretty Girl" "Plastic" "Goblins" (split into four parts for the Japanese release) "Sabotage" "Crazy" (cover of the Seal song of the same name) "Soul Sister" "Lightning" "Believe in Me" "5 AM" Singles: "This is My Song" (March 1990) "Sw...

List of Tintin books and settings

Tintin in the Land of the Soviets (1930) - Belgium, Soviet Union (now Russia) and Germany Tintin in the Congo (1931/1946) - Belgian Congo (now DR Congo) Tintin in America (1932/1945) - United States of America Cigars of the Pharaoh (1934/1955) - Egypt and British India (now India) The Blue Lotus (1936) - China The Broken Ear (1937/1947) - San Theodoros (parody of Paraguay) The Black Island (1938/1943/1966/1991) - England and Scotland King Ottokar's Sceptre (1939/1947) - Syldavia, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic) and Borduria The Crab with the Golden Claws (1941/1943/1960s) - Spain and Morroco The Shooting Star (1942) - Iceland and Sao Rico The Secret of the Unicorn (1943) - Belgium and West Indies (in a flashback) Red Rackham's Treasure (1944) - Hispaniola The Seven Crystal Balls (1948) - France and Peru Prisoners of the Sun (1949) - Peru Land of Black Gold (1950/1972) - British Mandate of Palestine (1950 version) and Khemed (1972 version, parody of ...

The Arctic

The videos of the Nature's Great Migration episode "The Arctic Melt" and the Wild Russia episode "The Arctic" are from YouTube (The Arctic Melt) and National Geograpic Channel (The Arctic). The Arctic Melt (produced for BBC Earth): Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Part 5 Part 6 The Arctic (produced for National Geographic Channel, ZDF and S4C): Title sequence The Snow Geese The Polar Bear The Arctic Fox Kits The Arctic Fox The Arctic Wrangel Island The Arctic Harp Seals

Music Television