Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Ethiopian girl in New Orleans
This is a photo of me my first week in New Orleans I had just come off Bourbon Street. It was nice but to much smoke for me too many people. My husband has as me to update you on my life here my adventure in New Orleans. Well the food is different from Ethiopia I had a difficult time at first I'm finding more and more things I like. One thing I love are hamburgers I was afraid to eat them because of the word ham eating pork is against my religion. In New Orleans the people have an accent it is difficult for me to understand. Well I'm at a lost for words I will try to write more tomorrow.
Let's go to the movies!
Awesome movie great DVD a must see.
Christine Collins (Angelina Jolie, in an Oscar-nominated role) is overjoyed when her young kidnapped son Walter is brought back home. But when Christine suspects that the Walter who was returned to her isn't her actual child, the police captain (Jeffrey Donovan) has her committed to an asylum. John Malkovich co-stars as the crusading reverend who comes to Christine's rescue in this gripping, 1920s-set drama helmed by ace director Clint Eastwood.
Real life movie the gay thing was wild.
Sean Penn (in an Oscar-winning role) stars in this fact-based drama about Harvey Milk, the openly gay activist and San Francisco politician who was murdered along with mayor George Moscone (Victor Garber) by disgruntled city employee Dan White (Josh Brolin, in an Oscar-nominated role) in 1978. Director Gus Van Sant's compelling biopic (nominated for a Best Picture Academy Award) co-stars Emile Hirsch, James Franco and Diego Luna.
Nice movie I really liked it good rental choice.
The sounds of 1950s Chicago spring to life in this musical drama based on the true story of Leonard Chess (Adrien Brody), a bar owner turned record mogul who signs a lineup of future legends to his fledgling label, Chess Records. He eventually crosses paths with the likes of Muddy Waters (Jeffrey Wright), Chuck Berry (Mos Def) and Etta James (Beyoncé Knowles), changing the face of popular music forever.
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