Aquí esta la lista de nominados y pues la verdad no hay nada muy interesante. Pero en fin (damn)
Chente
Tuesday, January 31, 2006
Monday, January 30, 2006
Mañana nomincaciones
Pues como no ha habido ninguna notica que valga la pena mencionar, pues mañana son las nominaciones al oscar. En general la mayoría de los críticos está deacuerdo en que la película más nominada va a ser la de los vaqueros gays (brokeback mountain), pero las otras fuertes son Capote, Crash, Good Night, and Good Luck. y Walk the Line, tal vez incluso Munich. La verdad pues no he visto ninguna jaja, pero pues d la q más he oido ademas de brokebakc es Good NIght, and Good Luck, una película de George Cloony que retrata la cacería de brujas comunistas. En fin podría echarme un super choro, pero pues mejor chequen este blog.
Chente
Chente
Friday, January 27, 2006
Para aquellos que...
Para todos aquellos que van a votar en estas elecciones encontré una buena página que reúne todas las declaraciónes y notas de la campaña de los tres candidatos. Es la siguiente: www.lupaciudadana.com.mx
Nada más por hoy
Chente
Nada más por hoy
Chente
Thursday, January 26, 2006
Anuncia Nintendo...Nintendo DS Lite
New DS hitting Japan March 2
Reworked handheld will feature improved weight, size, and four levels of brightness control; interface to also have minor face-lift.
TOYKO--Since the beginning of the year, rumors have been spreading that Nintendo is developing a new model of its popular DS handheld. After weeks of playing coy with noncommittal statements, today the company finally confirmed it. Nintendo announced that it will release the new DS, called the "Nintendo DS Lite" in Japan on March 2. The handheld will be priced at 16,800 yen ($145), which is a little more expensive than the original DS, which sells for 15,000 yen ($130). No US or European release plans were announced.
Nintendo DS Lite will come with all the unique features of the original DS, but its weight and size have been trimmed down. While the original DS weighed in at 275 grams, DS Lite is 218 grams. The handheld's size has been improved overall, as its width has been reduced from 148.7mm to 133mm, and its height has been reduced from 84.7mm to 73.9mm. Its thickness has also been reduced by nearly a third, from 28.9mm to 21.5mm (when folded).
Capability-wise, the DS Lite has all the functions that were present on the original DS, including the dual screens, touch panel, microphone input, and Wi-Fi connection. As a new hardware feature, the DS Lite will come with four adjustable levels of screen brightness. Nintendo said it decided to name the new model DS Lite because of its light weight, and also for its screen brightness. One feature that has yet to be clarified is whether the unit will be backward compatible with Game Boy Advance games.
Nintendo has released a mock-up image of its DS Lite (pictured), which reveals that the handheld has undergone a minor face-lift. While the original DS had its microphone and battery power indicator on the bottom, it's been relocated to the middle hinge between the two screens. The layout of the main four buttons is the same as on the original DS, but the start and select buttons have been placed on the bottom, and their sizes have been reduced. The image released by Nintendo shows the DS Lite having a white body, versus the metallic silver color of the original DS. Nintendo hasn't said whether this will be the default color of the machine.
Specs released by Nintendo are as follows.
Product Name: Nintendo DS Lite
Release date: 3/2/2006
Price: 16,800 yen
Size:
DS Lite: 133.0 x 73.9 x 21.5mm (when folded)
Original DS: 148.7 x 84.7 x 28.9mm (when folded)
Weight:
DS Lite: 218g
Original DS: 275g
By Staff -- GameSpot
Posted Jan 26, 2006 2:15 am PT
Wednesday, January 25, 2006
The Irish Keep Gate-Crashing
Bajen una canción que se llama The Irish Keep Gate-Crashing de The thrills... es ta buena, tal vez diría Lars que es muy yo jajaj, en fin eso es todo. (notece que tengo q dejar de usar en fin).
Disney Buys Pixar
Bueno la primer noticia, seguro no se la sabían jaja, en fin Disney compro Pixar por una cantidad asquerosamente grande....
Bno y con eso de los copyrights tomado de: http://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/24/business/24wire-disney.html?ex=1295758800&en=6454dfe6e59f85ab&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss
Disney Buys Pixar
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: January 24, 2006
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The Walt Disney Co. said Tuesday it is buying longtime partner Pixar Animation Studios Inc. for $7.4 billion in a deal that could restore Disney's animation domination while vaulting Pixar CEO Steve Jobs into a powerful role at the media conglomerate.
The Walt Disney Company will buy Pixar in an all-stock transaction that makes Pixar CEO Steve Jobs Disney's largest shareholder.
Press Release From Disney
Disney will buy Pixar in an all-stock transaction that makes Jobs Disney's largest shareholder. Jobs will also join Disney's board.
Pixar President Ed Catmull will serve as president of the new combined Pixar and Disney animation studios, reporting to Disney chief executive Robert Iger and Dick Cook, chairman of The Walt Disney Studios.
Pixar Executive Vice President John Lasseter will be become Chief Creative Officer of the animation studios and Principal Creative Adviser at Walt Disney Imagineering, which designs and builds the company's theme parks.
"With this transaction, we welcome and embrace Pixar's unique culture, which for two decades, has fostered some of the most innovative and successful films in history," Iger said in a statement.
"Disney and Pixar can now collaborate without the barriers that come from two different companies with two different sets of shareholders," Jobs said in a statement. "Now, everyone can focus on what is most important, creating innovative stories, characters and films that delight millions of people around the world."
With Pixar, Disney gains a company that has produced a long-running string of animated blockbusters, including "Toy Story" and "Finding Nemo."
Through Jobs, Disney will tightens its link with Apple Computer, the innovative technology company behind music and video iPods that Jobs co-founded and also leads as CEO.
Disney is not acquiring a direct interest in Apple. But Jobs could help Disney CEO Robert Iger push his plans to marry films, TV shows, video games and other content to computers, iPods, handheld game consoles and even cell phones.
The deal will accelerate Iger's plans to strengthen Disney's animated features, the hallmark of the company since its founding and a steady source of characters for Disney's theme parks and other units.
Pixar has served as Disney's de facto animation unit for a decade. Two Pixar movies, "Finding Nemo" and "The Incredibles," have won Academy Awards for best animated feature film.
Pixar films have been a financial windfall for Disney, which receives 60 percent of the profits as part of a distribution deal that had been set to expire after the release of "Cars" this summer.
By contrast, Disney's own animation unit has struggled, producing some modest successes, such as 2002's "Lilo & Stitch," and many flops, including "Treasure Planet" and "Home on the Range."
Its first fully computer-animated effort, "Chicken Little," grossed more than $100 million domestically since its release last year and will likely be profitable. But that figure falls well short of the more than $200 million domestic gross of 2004's "The Incredibles."
Disney and Pixar had been discussing an extension of their distribution deal since early 2003. Last year, analysts said striking that agreement was Iger's top priority.
The talks stalled in 2004 after Pixar demanded that it own 100 percent of all future films and pay Disney a straight distribution fee, similar to the deal "Star Wars" creator George Lucas had with Twentieth Century Fox.
Pixar also wanted ownership of all the films already produced as well as two that were remaining under the existing agreement at the time.
Personal animosity between Jobs and former Disney CEO Michael Eisner also contributed to the breakdown.
In 2004, Jobs broke off talks with Disney and said he would begin talking to other studios, including Fox and Warner Bros. Relations soured even more after Disney announced it would make the sequel "Toy Story 3," a project strongly opposed by Pixar.
The relationship between the two companies goes back to 1991, when Disney agreed to finance and distribute three films from the fledgling company.
That deal led to the release of "Toy Story" in 1995 -- the world's first fully computer animated feature film. It was a huge hit and became the highest-grossing film that year.
The same year, Pixar raised $140 million in an initial public offering."
Bno y con eso de los copyrights tomado de: http://www.nytimes.com/2006/01/24/business/24wire-disney.html?ex=1295758800&en=6454dfe6e59f85ab&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss
Disney Buys Pixar
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published: January 24, 2006
LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The Walt Disney Co. said Tuesday it is buying longtime partner Pixar Animation Studios Inc. for $7.4 billion in a deal that could restore Disney's animation domination while vaulting Pixar CEO Steve Jobs into a powerful role at the media conglomerate.
The Walt Disney Company will buy Pixar in an all-stock transaction that makes Pixar CEO Steve Jobs Disney's largest shareholder.
Press Release From Disney
Disney will buy Pixar in an all-stock transaction that makes Jobs Disney's largest shareholder. Jobs will also join Disney's board.
Pixar President Ed Catmull will serve as president of the new combined Pixar and Disney animation studios, reporting to Disney chief executive Robert Iger and Dick Cook, chairman of The Walt Disney Studios.
Pixar Executive Vice President John Lasseter will be become Chief Creative Officer of the animation studios and Principal Creative Adviser at Walt Disney Imagineering, which designs and builds the company's theme parks.
"With this transaction, we welcome and embrace Pixar's unique culture, which for two decades, has fostered some of the most innovative and successful films in history," Iger said in a statement.
"Disney and Pixar can now collaborate without the barriers that come from two different companies with two different sets of shareholders," Jobs said in a statement. "Now, everyone can focus on what is most important, creating innovative stories, characters and films that delight millions of people around the world."
With Pixar, Disney gains a company that has produced a long-running string of animated blockbusters, including "Toy Story" and "Finding Nemo."
Through Jobs, Disney will tightens its link with Apple Computer, the innovative technology company behind music and video iPods that Jobs co-founded and also leads as CEO.
Disney is not acquiring a direct interest in Apple. But Jobs could help Disney CEO Robert Iger push his plans to marry films, TV shows, video games and other content to computers, iPods, handheld game consoles and even cell phones.
The deal will accelerate Iger's plans to strengthen Disney's animated features, the hallmark of the company since its founding and a steady source of characters for Disney's theme parks and other units.
Pixar has served as Disney's de facto animation unit for a decade. Two Pixar movies, "Finding Nemo" and "The Incredibles," have won Academy Awards for best animated feature film.
Pixar films have been a financial windfall for Disney, which receives 60 percent of the profits as part of a distribution deal that had been set to expire after the release of "Cars" this summer.
By contrast, Disney's own animation unit has struggled, producing some modest successes, such as 2002's "Lilo & Stitch," and many flops, including "Treasure Planet" and "Home on the Range."
Its first fully computer-animated effort, "Chicken Little," grossed more than $100 million domestically since its release last year and will likely be profitable. But that figure falls well short of the more than $200 million domestic gross of 2004's "The Incredibles."
Disney and Pixar had been discussing an extension of their distribution deal since early 2003. Last year, analysts said striking that agreement was Iger's top priority.
The talks stalled in 2004 after Pixar demanded that it own 100 percent of all future films and pay Disney a straight distribution fee, similar to the deal "Star Wars" creator George Lucas had with Twentieth Century Fox.
Pixar also wanted ownership of all the films already produced as well as two that were remaining under the existing agreement at the time.
Personal animosity between Jobs and former Disney CEO Michael Eisner also contributed to the breakdown.
In 2004, Jobs broke off talks with Disney and said he would begin talking to other studios, including Fox and Warner Bros. Relations soured even more after Disney announced it would make the sequel "Toy Story 3," a project strongly opposed by Pixar.
The relationship between the two companies goes back to 1991, when Disney agreed to finance and distribute three films from the fledgling company.
That deal led to the release of "Toy Story" in 1995 -- the world's first fully computer animated feature film. It was a huge hit and became the highest-grossing film that year.
The same year, Pixar raised $140 million in an initial public offering."
Primera Entrega
Bueno pues, este es mi primer blog y aunque tal vez sea yo el único que cheque esto jaja, pues aquí está es un experimento y pues espero que de vez en cuando lo chequen. Voy a intetar poner diferentes cosas noticias, cosas kgadas o datos curiosos... y bueno queria ver que era eso de los blogs. En fin...si noticias en el frente
Chente
Chente
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)