Finalmente, se cumplió la meta principal de Dragon Project, se subtitularon todos los episodios de la primera serie de DB (ya se habia completado Z y GT). Por fin puedo cerrar este capítulo que tuvo muchas etapas.
¡Ahora sólo queda Kai jaja!
jueves, 24 de febrero de 2011
miércoles, 23 de febrero de 2011
sábado, 19 de febrero de 2011
Bob And The Monster -Trailer-
Six years in the making, this documentary film follows outspoken indie-rock hero Bob Forrest, through his life-threatening struggle with addiction, to his transformation into one of the most influential and controversial drug counselors in the US today.
Bob And The Monster crafts contemporary footage, animation and compelling interviews with archival performances and personal videos from Bob's past to reveal the complex layers of this troubled, but hopeful soul. Testimony from his peers, including Courtney Love, Anthony Kiedis and Flea add texture, but it's the depth of Bob's music, interwoven throughout the film, that illuminates this unforgettable and inspirational story.
The film world premieres at the SXSW Festival on Sunday March 13th 2011.
viernes, 18 de febrero de 2011
Anthony Kiedis SPIN interview
After two years off, the Red Hot Chili Peppers are hard at work on their 10th album, due later this year, and, according to frontman Anthony Kiedis, the time apart has reinvigorated the band.
"I think that during the writing of this record I have been the most open-minded and refreshed than I have been in a long time," Kiedis tells SPIN. "I guess that comes from a much-needed hiatus and becoming a father."
While Kiedis was family focused, bassist Flea studied music theory at USC, drummer Chad Smith played with Chickenfoot, among others, and, most stunningly, guitarist John Frusciante quit the band in 2008.
"It is always going to change the chemistry and feeling of the music when such a creative force as John Frusciante leaves," Kiedis says. "He was something unique that shaped our sound then, but now I think it's also something fresh and exciting to have a new, incredible musical mind working with us now. We are still the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but we also have to adapt and welcome new opportunities. After all, that is how we've survived all these years."
Flea's musical studies, which included him learning the piano, have helped fill the void left by Frusciante, arming the Peppers with "a whole new dynamic," Kiedis says. And Josh Klinghoffer, who'd previously toured with RHCP as a backing musician, officially became the group's guitarist last year.
"This album has been one of evolution," he adds. "Before, some of our jams were a bit hit-and-miss. On this record, a decent number of songs were actually thought out and planned in a way we had never done before. That is, with Flea's new knowledge of music theory, we explored the writing process with a bit more precision."
While Kiedis won't reveal song details, he agreed to let SPIN in on the album's affectionate working title, inspired by a friend who dropped by the studio: Dr. Johnny Skinz's Disproportionately Rambunctious Polar Express Machine-head.
"We found it so funny that we told him for as long as the album was under the radar, that that would be our nickname for it."
"I think that during the writing of this record I have been the most open-minded and refreshed than I have been in a long time," Kiedis tells SPIN. "I guess that comes from a much-needed hiatus and becoming a father."
While Kiedis was family focused, bassist Flea studied music theory at USC, drummer Chad Smith played with Chickenfoot, among others, and, most stunningly, guitarist John Frusciante quit the band in 2008.
"It is always going to change the chemistry and feeling of the music when such a creative force as John Frusciante leaves," Kiedis says. "He was something unique that shaped our sound then, but now I think it's also something fresh and exciting to have a new, incredible musical mind working with us now. We are still the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but we also have to adapt and welcome new opportunities. After all, that is how we've survived all these years."
Flea's musical studies, which included him learning the piano, have helped fill the void left by Frusciante, arming the Peppers with "a whole new dynamic," Kiedis says. And Josh Klinghoffer, who'd previously toured with RHCP as a backing musician, officially became the group's guitarist last year.
"This album has been one of evolution," he adds. "Before, some of our jams were a bit hit-and-miss. On this record, a decent number of songs were actually thought out and planned in a way we had never done before. That is, with Flea's new knowledge of music theory, we explored the writing process with a bit more precision."
While Kiedis won't reveal song details, he agreed to let SPIN in on the album's affectionate working title, inspired by a friend who dropped by the studio: Dr. Johnny Skinz's Disproportionately Rambunctious Polar Express Machine-head.
"We found it so funny that we told him for as long as the album was under the radar, that that would be our nickname for it."
jueves, 17 de febrero de 2011
miércoles, 16 de febrero de 2011
lunes, 14 de febrero de 2011
Flea on Twitter! (update)
domingo, 13 de febrero de 2011
sábado, 12 de febrero de 2011
viernes, 11 de febrero de 2011
jueves, 10 de febrero de 2011
X-Men First Class (Official Trailer)
Estoy sorprendido, a lo mejor por fin hacen una adaptación de
X-Men que se conecta con lo que más me gusta del comic (esa "coincidencia" no la vivo desde la serie animada de los 90's).
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