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Yes we slay and we swag. How is the weekend and hope you catching up well with the winter. On Tuesday we were invited to Reco College in Epworth as part of our tours. By the way you can still invite us to your school but tell your teachers to do the process. Of all the tours so far which were amazing, this one is outstanding as we met our number one fan Canwell, not only is he a dancehall star but has composed songs dedicated to Cool Lifestyle and has pictures of Urban Reloaded of every section.
We are featuring the young boy in our next week edition and don’t forget to grab your copy.
Meanwhile, our cute girl Bella Thorne caused a stir on social media as she puckered up to a mirror for Burt’s Bees event in Hollywood
The 18-year-old beauty looked like a pin-up as she puckered up to a mirror on Tuesday in Hollywood with big red lips and a smart braided hair style.
The actress was at an event promoting a new Burt’s Bees lip stick.
Earlier she was seen strolling to the Extra set at Universal Studios Hollywood in Los Angeles.
Bella even caused a whiplash or two among the star-gazers thanks to that pea-green mini-dress and extremely high platform sandals.
We pray she wont turn bad like others. Keep the Becky style dear.
We couldn’t help it but laugh out loud and be confused at the same time.
According to TMZ, Beyonce is sued by independent filmmaker who claims she “copied” his ideas for the “Lemonade” trailer . . . and he wants a share of her album sales.
An independent filmmaker from Louisville, Kenucky, is suing Beyonce claiming she “stole” ideas from his short film for the trailer for her visual album “Lemonade”.
The highly-publicised one minute promotional video for the pop superstar’s HBO special aired in April ahead of the release of her sixth studio album.
Now Matthew Fulks has filed a legal claim, according to The Hollywood Reporter, saying “Lemonade” is “substantially similar” to his 2014 short Palinoia.
On Tuesday, THR.com posted a copy of Fulks’ complaint filed in New York against Beyonce’s Parkwood Entertainment, Sony Music and Columbia Recording.
The document lists nine instances where visuals in Palinoia are “parroted” in “Lemonade”, making up 39 seconds of the 60-second “Lemonade” promotional video.
Those cited in the complaint include: graffiti and persons with heads down, red persons with eyes obscured, parking garage, stairwell, black and white eyes, title card screens, the grass scene, feet on the street, side-lit ominous figures.
You slay and we pray you won’t loose Bey.
On to big screen according to rogerebert.com it probably doesn’t matter that toy-commercial-cum-movie-shaped-object “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows” is better than its predecessor, “Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.”
It also doesn’t matter that “Out of the Shadows” was not designed to make any sense beyond extending the commercial longevity of four cartoon characters who now look like unlovable, steroid-enhanced behemoths.
Nevertheless, it should be noted that “Out of the Shadows” is not particularly good at its bottom line: sowing the seeds of merchandise-enforced nostalgia that will inevitably lead viewers to adulthood with the wrong impression of what a kid-friendly action-adventure blockbuster should be.
This is the kind of movie that leaves you with the impression that more thought was put into catchphrases and fan service than into a compelling plot, thoughtful characterisations or imaginative action choreography.
“Out of the Shadows” lacks even a modicum of escapist joy that the live-action Ninja Turtles films of the ’90s had. The film is bogged down with more action — figure-friendly supporting characters—oh yeah, “Arrow” star Stephen Amell plays hockey-mask-wielding hero Casey Jones — than even the most over-stuffed superhero movie.
The plot is essentially lifted from several other Ninja Turtles-related stories.
Online Reporter