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Where To Buy The Post Malone x Crocs Duet Max Clog II Before It Sells Out
Neill Blomkamp Has Written & Directed A New Supernatural Horror Film
Neill Blomkamp Has Written & Directed A New Supernatural Horror Film
According to Deadline, Oscar-nominated filmmaker Neill Blomkamp (District 9, Elysium) has written and directed his first feature film since 2015’s Chappie, a currently untitled supernatural horror movie that was made “under-the-radar” during the pandemic. The movie was filmed in British Columbia over the summer with on-set COVID-19 protocols in place.
RELATED: Matt Reeves to Produce New Period Horror Film Switchboard
Written and directed by Blomkamp, the plot details for the movie are being kept under wraps but the project is reportedly one Blomkamp had “always wanted to make.”
The cast for the film is mostly made up of Canadian actors and it is rumored there is a “strong sci-fi and VFX component in keeping with Blomkamp’s previous three movies,” which would be Chappie, starring Sharlto Copley, Dev Patel, Hugh Jackman, and Sigourney Weaver, Elysium, Blomkamp’s highest-grossing project so far, starring Matt Damon, Jodie Foster, and Copley, and District 9, nominated for four Oscars and starring Copley.
Editor Julian Clarke (Deadpool, District 9, Elysium) and Director of Photography Byron Kopman (Volition) are also attached to the project.
RELATED: Enter ComingSoon’s Wolf of Snow Hollow Giveaway from WB!
The untitled horror is produced by AGC Studios.
(Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)
Tim Heidecker Announces Office Hours Album, Shares Song With Fred Armisen: Listen
Tim Heidecker has announced the released of Slaps, Bops & Bangers, a compilation of original music from the Office Hours Live with Tim Heidecker podcast. The compilation is due out December 18 and features music by Heidecker, DJ Douggpound, and Vic Berger IV, as well as Daniel Cupps, Fred Armisen, Nick Lutsko, and Ben Levin. Below, check out the songs “City of the Day” and “Brick by Brick.”
In September, Heidecker released Fear of Death, an LP featuring Weyes Blood’s Natalie Mering, the Lemon Twigs, and Foxygen’s Jonathan Rado. He shared his first-ever stand-up special, An Evening With Tim Heidecker, in October.
Read “Tim Heidecker and Weyes Blood on Making a Groovy Album About Death” on the Pitch.
Office Hours Live presents Slaps, Bops & Bangers:
01 Tim Heidecker / Daniel Cupps: “I Like Having Fun, I Like to Laugh” [ft. Ben Levin]
02 DJ Douggpound: “Creamed Popcorn on the Cobb”
03 Tim Heidecker: “City of the Day”
04 Tim Heidecker: “Early Johns”
05 Vic Berger IV: “Game Night”
06 Tim Heidecker / Fred Armisen / Daniel Cupps: “Brick by Brick”
07 Tim Heidecker / Nick Lutsko: “Songs About John”
08 Lords of Dropbox: “Sitting Down, Standing Up” [ft. Tim Heidecker]
09 Tim Heidecker / Daniel Cupps: “Ron Day Rollin’”
10 Tim Heidecker / Cool Heat: “Love Is Something Strange”
11 Websitepunx: “I Like Having Fun, I Like to Laugh (Punk Version)” [ft. Skinner]
gigolette – ozone fea. teena marie
this is 100% a — mexsensei productions/d j mel — piece
i’m just promoting him ’cause this is the jam!
iwill post this until i find the a clip of the ’81 soul train episode w/ ozone; i KNOW that i saw them and i thought i had it on beta-max, but i can not find it – who has it?
it was ’82 and they did not perform, “gigolette”; how are you not gonna perform “gigolette”?
please visit the channel of — mexsensei productions/d j mel — thanks
“Just Fucking Do What You Want”: Leo Fitzpatrick on His Inaugural Gallery Show
Once upon a time, before the rise of the Chelsea arts district and its white cube galleries, there existed a wild and unorthodox scene bubbling up on the cross streets of New York’s East Village. In the 1980s, spaces like FUN Gallery and Gracie Mansion provided an antidote to the big-money art market and served as a launching pad for the likes of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and David Wojnarowicz. In recent years, a new crop of young art spaces has started to pop back up in the East Village, seemingly reviving that early, fabled spirit of the irreverent, unfussy, and less obsessed with sales totals. The most recent example is Public Access on St. Mark’s Place, which opened this past fall. Founded by the actor/artist/DJ Leo Fitzpatrick, along with his partner, the gallerist and bar owner Brendan McElroy, the small storefront is bent on a wild-hearted, community-minded program that’s a welcome throwback to the city’s scrappier days.
“I’ve always wanted to create a space where it’s just open for everybody,” says Fitzpatrick. “I don’t even really call it an art gallery, I call it a community center. There’s a freedom to being on St. Marks, to experiment and be weird, and you want to give back some of that energy that it gave you when you were growing up and hanging out on the block.”
Public Access’s inaugural show this past October featured mixed-media works and painted skateboard decks by the artist and pro skateboarder Mark Gonzales, and Fitzpatrick and McElroy plan to continue filling their slate with a surprising range of insiders and outsiders, the emerging and the established. Some shows—a forthcoming exhibition tracing the history of downtown Manhattan gang culture, for example—are meant to test the very boundaries of the traditional art sphere. This try-anything-that-sounds-interesting ethos is, according to Fitzpatrick, very much a reaction to our current moment. “We’ve all gone through this collective traumatic experience, so if you’re not doing what you want, then maybe you should do something else,” he says. “It could all disappear anyway, so just fucking do what you want.”
“Just Fucking Do What You Want”: Leo Fitzpatrick on His Inaugural Gallery Show
Once upon a time, before the rise of the Chelsea arts district and its white cube galleries, there existed a wild and unorthodox scene bubbling up on the cross streets of New York’s East Village. In the 1980s, spaces like FUN Gallery and Gracie Mansion provided an antidote to the big-money art market and served as a launching pad for the likes of Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and David Wojnarowicz. In recent years, a new crop of young art spaces has started to pop back up in the East Village, seemingly reviving that early, fabled spirit of the irreverent, unfussy, and less obsessed with sales totals. The most recent example is Public Access on St. Mark’s Place, which opened this past fall. Founded by the actor/artist/DJ Leo Fitzpatrick, along with his partner, the gallerist and bar owner Brendan McElroy, the small storefront is bent on a wild-hearted, community-minded program that’s a welcome throwback to the city’s scrappier days.
“I’ve always wanted to create a space where it’s just open for everybody,” says Fitzpatrick. “I don’t even really call it an art gallery, I call it a community center. There’s a freedom to being on St. Marks, to experiment and be weird, and you want to give back some of that energy that it gave you when you were growing up and hanging out on the block.”
Public Access’s inaugural show this past October featured mixed-media works and painted skateboard decks by the artist and pro skateboarder Mark Gonzales, and Fitzpatrick and McElroy plan to continue filling their slate with a surprising range of insiders and outsiders, the emerging and the established. Some shows—a forthcoming exhibition tracing the history of downtown Manhattan gang culture, for example—are meant to test the very boundaries of the traditional art sphere. This try-anything-that-sounds-interesting ethos is, according to Fitzpatrick, very much a reaction to our current moment. “We’ve all gone through this collective traumatic experience, so if you’re not doing what you want, then maybe you should do something else,” he says. “It could all disappear anyway, so just fucking do what you want.”
Carlos Averhoff, jr & iQba – Jazz Meets Cuban Timba
Dear Friends and Jazz Supporters:
Here is the new musical project iQba.
.Download iQba on CD Baby:
.Download & Listen iQba on my website: shorturl.at/efzRT
Trp – Alexis Baro (Canada/Cuba)
Tenor Sax – Carlos Averhoff, Jr (US/Cuba)
Piano – Rolando Luna (Cuba)
Bass – Nestor Del Prado (US/Cuba)
Drums – Oliver Valdes (Cuba)
Follow me at:
www.averhoffjr.com
Instagram: averhoffJr
Twitter: @CarlosAverhoff
Face Book: Carlos Averhoff Jr
Short Bio:
Averhoff Jr. is a tenor saxophonist, Latin Grammy nominated for the album Buena Vista Presents Omara Portuondo, recording artist of Inner Circle Music Jazz Label, composer and educator of contemporary and Afro-Cuban Jazz. His repertoire brings a unique blend of a new hybrid sound of modern Jazz influenced by Cuban and African rhythms. He has performed and collaborated with Jazz legends such as: Louis Hayes, Jimmy Cobb, Bob Moses; the percussionist Horacio El Negro Hernandez, the pianists Jason Moran and Chucho Valdes (Irakere); saxophonists like Dave Liebman, Bill Pierce, Greg Osby, and other icons of the Jazz genre such as Sammy Figueroa, Roberto Fonseca and Paquito D’Rivera. On April 2018 Carlos Averhoff, Jr was invited by Chucho Valdes as special guest during the famous Irakere’s 45th anniversary concert celebrated in Miami.
homemade cerelac baby food recipe | 6 month plus baby food | 6 महीने के बच्चे का भारतीय ठोस आहार
full recipe:
Music:
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Home Town: Season Five Premiere Date Announced by HGTV – canceled + renewed TV shows
Home Town is ready for its return to HGTV. Season five of the series will premiere in January, and it will feature Ben and Erin Napier continuing to help the residents of their hometown of Laurel, Mississippi.
HGTV revealed more about the return of the series in a press release. Check that out below.
“Home renovation stars Ben and Erin Napier will continue to revitalize their small town of Laurel, Mississippi, in new episodes of the HGTV hit series Home Town. Premiering Sunday, Jan. 3, at 8 p.m. ET/PT, the series, which attracted more than 30 million viewers during its last season, will follow the couple as they overhaul outdated homes with customized renovations that spotlight Erin’s stunning design aesthetic and Ben’s handmade wood creations.
The Napiers, who have more than one million social media followers, have charted a course to pop culture stardom by inspiring passionate fans with chronicles of their daily life restoring homes, raising a family and running their businesses in Laurel. In addition to airing on HGTV, each Sunday the new episode of Home Town will drop on discovery+, Discovery Inc.’s new subscription streaming service that launches on Jan. 4.
“Every house in Laurel has a unique history,” said Erin. “We love to take those homes, learn their story and bring them back to life.”
“It’s so important to us to highlight the history and restore the beauty of these homes, while also helping our town progress into the future,” added Ben.
In the season premiere of Home Town, Ben and Erin will help just-married friends find their first home. After suffering a tragic loss, the bride, her young son and their newly blended family are eager to embark on a fresh journey together. With a dramatic dining room featuring a hand-crafted wood table, a play area with an upcycled, personalized toy box and a living room with a custom family tree painting, Ben and Erin will weave the young family’s story into every detail of their new space. Additional memorable projects during the season will include a cabin for a Grammy-nominated music producer and guitarist from Nashville, a first home reno for Ben’s brother, Jesse, and an outdoor kitchen complete with a handmade crawfish table for a Louisiana family buying in Laurel.”
In addition to Home Town, Ben Napier will also appear in a connected series on Discovery+, Home Town: Ben’s Workshop. The following was revealed about the series:
“For those who can’t see enough of master woodworker Ben in action, a new original series, Home Town: Ben’s Workshop, will launch Monday, Jan. 4, only on discovery+. In the four-episode series, Ben will share his expertise in craftsmanship and carpentry with celebrity guests including, astronaut Scott Kelly, tennis legend Martina Navratilova, comedian Loni Love and multi-platinum country star Chris Lane. Ben’s visitors are in for a fun Southern experience – building iconic wood projects and making surprise visits to donate them to the community or a neighbor.
“I grew up watching master woodworker Norm Abram on TV and it’s been a dream of mine to make a show like that, focusing on woodworking and craftsmanship,” said Ben. “Social media followers told me they wanted this show, too, so it’s been a lot of fun bringing guests into my shop to swap stories and share the trade with them, all for Home Town fans to hopefully enjoy.”
What do you think? Are you excited for the return of Home Town? Will you watch the new season on HGTV?
Diners at Meme’s Diner’s Closing Weekend
Hunter Abrams.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Hunter Abrams (pictured above), Photographer, Crown Heights.
How often did you come here?
Well, this is my third day coming in a row, and I keep running into people. My roommates are here and my friend Kia — it’s her birthday, and I just saw her waiting to get some cake and a patty melt. I’m back in the city now, but over the past few months, when I was living with my parents on Long Island, I would drive in a couple times to pick up takeout.
What dish will you miss the most?
My signature order: the Buffalo-chicken salad and a slice of cake. I also tried to buy the dressing recipe off Libby, one of the chefs, a couple of weeks ago. I was like, “Can I purchase access to the Google Doc of the recipes?” I know there’s a Google Drive. She was like, “Well, no, but as a thank-you, I’ll give you some dressing.”
Mo Faramawy, Producer and casting assistant, Prospect Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Isabella Giancarlo, Designer and creative director, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Are you a regular?
Yes. Two times a week, usually. It’s just a place where you can lovingly gaze at folks in the queer community without some of the — well, you know sometimes how when you’re in a queer bar, it feels kind of like a meat market? MeMe’s never felt like a meat market.
Jenny Miller, Art director, Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Victoria Salvadore, Content-acquisition manager, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Beth Wolff, Social worker, Prospect–Lefferts Gardens.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Ora Wise, Chef, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
So you’re a chef?
Yes. I’m about to start work on this baking project: making za’atar-flavored pretzels for this campaign meant to put pressure on General Mills and Pillsbury to stop producing their products in Israeli-occupied Palestinian land. So solidarity, and they’ll look good on Instagram.
Liv Minick, DE&I consultant and DJ, Ocean Hill.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Galen Huggins, Wineshop employee, Red Hook.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Alex Millatmal, Software engineer, Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Jessica Snyder, Teacher, Red Hook.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Megan Barton, Therapist, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
When was the last time you were here?
The day Kobe died. We had this great meal and then walked out, and this man in a full suit stopped us and was like, “Hey, Kobe died.” Strangely, the same thing happened to me when MJ died. I was in a café, and a man turned and told me. I was like, “Bro, you’re fucking lying.”
Laine Kendall, Software engineer, Clinton Hill.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Mason Dana, Student, Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Hannah Sterrs, Strategic planner, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Hillary Jeffers, Theatrical costumer, Bushwick.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Arrie Hurd, Art director, Park Slope.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
What will you order?
The patty melt. The last time I took a bite into that sandwich, I closed my eyes for a solid five-to-ten seconds afterward.
Caroline Newton, Art director, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
Charlie Monlouis Anderle, Doula, Crown Heights.
Photo: Rochelle Brock
*This article appears in the December 7, 2020, issue of New York Magazine. Subscribe Now!
