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In Episode Four of Hip Hop World, we catch up with R&B group Jagged Edge during the official photo shoot for their album Guns and Roses. The group was formed inAtlanta, GA., and consists of identical twin brothers Brandon and Brian Casey, originally from Hartford, CT., Kyle Norman, whom they’d met through church activities; and Richard Wingo, a late addition to the group suggested by Xscape’s Kandi Burruss. Continue reading ‘Guns and Roses’
Despite decades spent playing sober commanders and serious captains, Leslie Nielsen insisted that he was always made for comedy. He proved it in his career’s second act. “Surely you can’t be serious,” an airline passenger says to Nielsen in “Airplane!” the 1980 hit that turned the actor from dramatic leading man to comic star. “I am serious,” Nielsen replies. “And don’t call me Shirley.” The line was probably his most famous – and a perfect distillation of his career. “I’ve finally found my home – as Lt. Frank Drebin,” he told The Associated Press in a 1988 interview. Nielsen came to Hollywood in the mid-1950s after performing in 150 live television dramas in New York. With a craggily handsome face, blond hair and 6-foot-2 height, he seemed ideal for a movie leading man. His first film for that studio was auspicious – as the space ship commander in the science fiction classic “Forbidden Planet.” He found his best dramatic role as the captain of an overturned ocean liner in the 1972 disaster movie, “The Poseidon Adventure.” He played Debbie Reynolds’ sweetheart in 1957′s popular “Tammy and the Bachelor,” and he became well known to baby boomers for his role as the Revolutionary War fighter Francis Marion in the Disney TV adventure series “The Swamp Fox.” Continue reading ‘Leslie Nielsen RIP’
Seriously what is real anymore? Friends, lovers, your employer, your government? Well there is one thing you can count on as real, a belief in UFOs. Since the beginning of time humans have looked to the skies for the answers. Shiny spinning objects in the sky has been a preoccupation with anybody who has a high IQ, is high or has too much time on their hands.This episode of UFO finds a group of geeks in a small rural mountain town with nothing to do. Somewhere in time in the decade known as the 1970′s there was a small town called Lanesville, and a group of hippies at a local public access TV station spoofed trying to find extraterrestrials.This close encounter of the slackers kind finds the Lanesville crew jokingly investigating a UFO sighting and they get the whole community to play along. Yes it is a very low budget spoof, yes the acting is bad, but this was guerilla broadcasting to about 100 households in the early 1970s when videtape was 3/4″ wide on reels. What do you want? It’s internet programing before there was an internet. Maybe they know more than us. Maybe they were assisted by interplanetary beings to bring us a message. First Stoneheng, The Egyptian Pyramids and now Lanesville. Pay no attention to the poorly executed special effects, it was the 70′s. Pay no attention to the repeated use of the word, freak, it was the 70′s. The reporters seems stoned but no worrries it was the 70′s.Don’t hate just relate. WATCH Tomorrow Pictures.TV
You know what the great thing about Michael Jackson was, besides the sparkly socks? The fact that he touched people all around the world. International superstar is an overused term these days, but the King of Pop owned it. Whatever your nation of birth, you could understand exactly what Michael said because he spoke the language of love. In the days following MJ’s death, tomorrowpictures.TV interviewed people from around the world, and this is what they had to say about the Thriller…
Do you think you’ve seen every single “Old Man Dies and Gets One Last Chance to Make Things Right” movie every made? Wrong!!! When Sidney Cloverfield, a cranky old man estranged from his family, dies, the world seems a better place for everybody involved. But, with the help of a local witch doctor, Sidney’s spirit is transferred from the ethereal plane into a grapefruit. Reincarnated as a plump, juicy fruit, Sidney realizes the mistakes he’s made in his life and tries to reconcile with his family to set things right. Check Out Manic Turtle Productions online! Written and directed by Jeremy Feig for Manic Turtle Productions, “My Grapefruit, My Father” is truly the only Old Man Stuck as Talking Citrus movie you need to see this year! Watch Part 2 now on TomorrowPictures.TV!
Hip Hop is Dead! Long Live Hip Hop! In Episode Three of Hip Hop World, we profile young up and comer Xxtra tha Yung Eagle! Born and raised on the east side of Chicago, Michael Anderson Jr, aka Xxtra, is a born performer, showcasing his talent even at the very early age of 6. His unmatched stage presence and keen ability to connect with any audience has allowed him to perform in various areas of entertainment. As a dancer, he was involved with the very popular unity dance troupe, U-PHI-U. As an actor, he is excited about his role in the upcoming film “Dark Hallways”, to be released this summer. Xxtra is a veteran of the entertainment industry as well as the military, previously serving his country in the United States Air Force. Upon returning to the music industry, Xxtra formed Final Level Records. His club-ready hit “Give it to Me Daddy”, has proven to be popular and a favorite among major radio stations in Chicago. TomorrowPictures.tv is taking a raw, no-bling look at the life and times of Hip Hop! This special episodic series will feature some of the biggest names in the business talking frankly and honestly about the art, passion and commerce of catching the break.
Duty, Honor, Patriotism. All great reasons to be a soldier, but usually not what a person thinks about when joining up. For most young people, the ideas swirling around enlistment in the armed forces involve career training, escape from a small town or inner city, and even possibly the chance to live out the video game experience in real combat. Such esoteric concepts as Pride and Duty are for older soldiers looking back fondly on the fire and zeal of youth. For the 22 year old grunt in the field, finding a place to sleep and avoiding RPGs are more immediate concerns. With Memorial Day close upon us, TomorrowPictures.TV is proud to present an original series called A Soldier’s Story. This is real talk with real soldiers, with footage taken by them from the battle zone. In the first episode, Army Sgt. Kenyon Johnson and his wife Amy talk about the reasons a young man joins the military, and the effort it takes a new family to survive the strain of active service. Join TomorrowPictures.TV in saluting the brave men and women who defend our liberties with their lives. Watch Part Two on Episodics!
With Memorial Day upon us, we celebrate the bravery of our military veterans! In remembrance, TomorrowPictures.TV presents The Black Brigade, a film written and produced by Aaron Spelling. This military action comedy tells the story of a redneck Army officer leading a company of African-American soldiers on a mission in Germany during the final days of World War 2. With early performances from Old, Old, Old School Richard Pryor, pre-Lando Calrissian Billy Dee Williams and NFL All-Pro Rosie Grier, this Socially Conscious Blaxploitation Flick is a very entertaining Must-See!
Dune Roller, an episode of the 50′s Sci-Fi series Tales of Tomorrow(Pictures), is based on the short story of the same title by Julian May. The story dealt with a spherical alien creature that lived on the bottom of Lake Michigan. It occasionally rolled out of the water at night to roll about the sand dunes, attacking and devouring the unlucky people or animals it encountered, inspiring vague local legends of a “dune roller” dismissed by “sensible” people as “just folklore.” But we know better, don’t we..? This Cheesetastic television version features frequent Western and War movie veteran Bruce Cabot as the hero, Sam Thomas, and Nancy Coleman as the damsel in distress! Go back to the future with Tales of TomorrowPictures.TV!
Hip Hop is Dead! Long Live Hip Hop! In Episode Two of Hip Hop World, L.A. Sunshine, one of the founders of the seminal rap group the Treacherous Three, takes you on a musical tour of Harlem. Learn about the 1970s roots of Hip Hop as an Art form, when youths in the Bronx and Harlem created their own music as an alternative to Disco. They weren’t looking for money, just an escape, but they unknowingly threw the pebble in the pond that would become the tidal wave of Hip Hop. Because it’s Black History Month and we love our American music with a dash of black culture (big ups to Jazz, Soul and New Jack Swing!), TomorrowPictures.tv is taking a raw, no-bling look at the life and times of Hip Hop! This special episodic series will feature some of the biggest names in the business talking frankly and honestly about the art, passion and commerce of catching the break.
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