• 07 25,
• I Gotta Feeling
• Best I Ever Had
• Boom Boom Pow
• Knock You Down
• Fire Burning
• You Belong With Me
• LoveGame
• I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)
• Birthday Sex
• He Could Be The One

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• Berry Gordy to write intro for Jackson memoir

  NEW YORK – Motown founder Berry Gordy will write the introduction to a reissue of Michael Jackson's memoir, "Moonwalk."

  A statement released by publisher Harmony Books says Gordy, whose label also featured supersta

  rs such as Stevie Wonder, Diana Ross and Marvin Gaye, will offer memories of Jackson as a child star and of the group formed with his brothers, the Jackson 5.

  The Jackson 5 broke through 40 years ago with the No. 1 smash "I Want You Back," and had several other hits before fading in the mid-1970s. Michael Jackson, who died June 25, eventually left Motown and made his record-breaking "Thriller" album for Sony.

  Jackson's memoir, originally published in 1988, comes out again in October.

  ...(more) - 08 19 2009 5:04PM

• "Capote" director at helm for Oscars intro

  LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) – Bennett Miller, a best director nominee for 2005's "Capote," is directing the film segment that will open the 81st Annual Academy Awards.

  The Academy is promising th

  at the intro spot will be "a celebration of the language of film and the spirit of moviemaking and will include guest appearances by some of today's moviemaking icons."

  Production house @radical.media is producing the segment. In 2002, the company produced the film segment that opened the 75th anniversary edition of the Oscar show.

  ABC will broadcast the Academy Awards live on February 22 from the Kodak Theater in Hollywood.

  Reuters/Hollywood Reporter

  ...(more) - 02 8 2009 8:09PM

• Franklin slams Beyonce Grammy intro

  LOS ANGELES - When Aretha Franklin is unhappy, she does not mince words. On Tuesday, the longtime Queen of Soul slammed Beyonce Knowles' intro to Tina Turner at Sunday's Grammy Awards, in which Knowles called Turner, not Franklin,

  "the queen."

  "I am not sure of whose toes I may have stepped on or whose ego I may have bruised between the Grammy writers and Beyonce," Franklin said in a statement issued by her publicist. "However, I dismissed it as a cheap shot for controversy."

  E-mails to Knowles' publicist Yvette Noel-Schure and calls and e-mails to Recording Academy spokeswomen Jaime Sarachit and Barb Deghan were not immediately returned.

  In the first few seconds of Knowles' intro to Turner's performance, she name-dropped Franklin and a long list of famed female singers. Then the "Crazy in Love" chanteuse focused on Turner.

  "There is one legend who has the essence of all of those things: the glamour, the soul, the passion, the strength, the talent," said Knowles, strutting in hot pants. "Ladies and gentlemen. Stand on your feet and give it up for the queen."

  At a party later that night, Knowles called Turner her "ultimate icon."

  Still, Franklin ended her brief criticism on a gracious note, thanking the Grammys and the voting academy and saying, "love to Beyonce anyway."

  Known for such hits as "Respect" and "Chain of Fools," Franklin tied with the Clark Sisters for best gospel performance trophy for her duet "Never Gonna Break My Faith" with Mary J. Blige.

  ...(more) - 02 13 2008 5:01PM

• Stone: Film an intro to Chavez and his movement

  CARACAS, Venezuela – American filmmaker Oliver Stone said Friday he deeply admires Hugo Chavez but suggested the Venezuelan president might consider talking a bit less on television.

  Promoting his new documentary "

  South of the Border" in Caracas, Stone heaped praise on Chavez, saying he is leading a movement for "social transformation" in Latin American. The film features informal interviews by Stone with Chavez and six allied leftist presidents, from Bolivia's Evo Morales to Cuba's Raul Castro.

  "I admire Hugo. I like him very much as a person. I can say one thing. ... He shouldn't be on television all the time," Stone said at a news conference. "As a director I say you don't want to be overpowering. And I think he is sometimes that way."

  Chavez makes near-daily speeches that run for hours, often reminiscing, lecturing about history, announcing news and breaking into song. His Sunday program can last six hours or more.

  "He's a soldier and he speaks from his heart," Stone said. "His vision is huge. ... And he will go down in history."

  The Oscar-winning director hopes his documentary will help people better understand a leader who Stone said is wrongly ridiculed "as a strongman, as a buffoon, as a clown."

  "This is a positive portrayal of a man who Americans do not have access to," Stone said. "He is demonized in the American and European press as a monster."

  Chavez, who joined Stone for the premiere of the film at last year's Venice Film Festival, hosted a screening Friday night at a Caracas theater and called the director a good friend.

  "They demonize us is North America, in Europe, in a good part of the world. And Oliver dove is, so to speak, seeking the truth," Chavez said. He called the movie "a splinter in the eagle's talon" — a reference to the United States.

  Stone said President Barack Obama's administration, in spite of initially inspiring hope, hasn't done anything to improve U.S. relations with Chavez or his Latin American allies.

  The director defended his decision not to interview Chavez's opponents, saying that people already hear those complaints and that the movie is not intended as a detailed examination of Chavez's record.

  "It's an introduction to an entire movement in South America that the Americans do not know anything about," he said.

  Stone is starting a Latin American tour to promote the film, with screenings planned in Ecuador, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay and Argentina. The documentary is being released in some cities in the United States and Europe this summer.

  ...(more) - 06 23 2010 9:27AM

• Stone: Film an intro to Chavez and his movement

  CARACAS, Venezuela – American filmmaker Oliver Stone said Friday he deeply admires Hugo Chavez but suggested the Venezuelan president might consider talking a bit less on television.

  Promoting his new documentary "

  South of the Border" in Caracas, Stone heaped praise on Chavez, saying he is leading a movement for "social transformation" in Latin American. The film features informal interviews by Stone with Chavez and six allied leftist presidents, from Bolivia's Evo Morales to Cuba's Raul Castro.

  "I admire Hugo. I like him very much as a person. I can say one thing. ... He shouldn't be on television all the time," Stone said at a news conference. "As a director I say you don't want to be overpowering. And I think he is sometimes that way."

  Chavez makes near-daily speeches that run for hours, often reminiscing, lecturing about history, announcing news and breaking into song. His Sunday program can last six hours or more.

  "He's a soldier and he speaks from his heart," Stone said. "His vision is huge. ... And he will go down in history."

  The Oscar-winning director hopes his documentary will help people better understand a leader who Stone said is wrongly ridiculed "as a strongman, as a buffoon, as a clown."

  "This is a positive portrayal of a man who Americans do not have access to," Stone said. "He is demonized in the American and European press as a monster."

  Chavez, who joined Stone for the premiere of the film at last year's Venice Film Festival, hosted a screening Friday night at a Caracas theater and called the director a good friend.

  "They demonize us is North America, in Europe, in a good part of the world. And Oliver dove is, so to speak, seeking the truth," Chavez said. He called the movie "a splinter in the eagle's talon" — a reference to the United States.

  Stone said President Barack Obama's administration, in spite of initially inspiring hope, hasn't done anything to improve U.S. relations with Chavez or his Latin American allies.

  The director defended his decision not to interview Chavez's opponents, saying that people already hear those complaints and that the movie is not intended as a detailed examination of Chavez's record.

  "It's an introduction to an entire movement in South America that the Americans do not know anything about," he said.

  Stone is starting a Latin American tour to promote the film, with screenings planned in Ecuador, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay and Argentina. The documentary is being released in some cities in the United States and Europe this summer.

  ...(more) - 06 4 2010 8:13PM