He was a hard worker and a great role model. He is known for countless things. Elvis is known for his amazing movies, his catchy songs and many more accomplishments he had in his lifetime. Elvis Aaron Presley was born on January 8, 1935. Elvis was supposed to be a twin but, Jesse Garon was stillborn.
Everyone assumes that directors and writers decide what happens in a movie, but many times the movie star is the most powerful person involved with the project. For instance, when Jim Carrey wanted to make a movie about his favorite number, The Number 23 hit theaters across the country. A much more entertaining abuse of this star power occurs when huge movie stars decide they look awesome doing something, and proceed to force that something into every movie they make. For instance ... #5. Tom Hanks' Career is a Urinary Morality Play Most movie stars use their careers to build up enough credibility to avoid urinating onscreen.
James Stewart was one of the best actors of the 1950’s. He had many charactistic that know one in Holly Wood. I think James Stewart was very successful in his movie career because, he was soft spoken and he believed that he could do any role that came his way. While I was growing up I watched two movies that James Stewart was in. The first movie was Vertigo.
As a result of Sheen’s hiring In The Know, his aspiration is to recreate the damaged image he has portrayed to the public and fans. Although the negative events that have happened may give a skewed look for Sheen, the success in his line of work as an actor will be uplifted to place focus on his unmatched talent and not his iniquitous past. Background Charlie Sheen, born as Carlos Irwin Estévez on September 3, 1965, has been a star in TV shows and films since his debut at age 9 (Biography). His Impact on TV, the big screen and Hollywood has produced a threshold that actors can only wish to accomplish during their career. Sheen has starred or featured just over 68 titles throughout his life thus far (IMDB).
In the documentary Tough Guise: Violence, Media & the Crisis in Masculinity, Jackson Katz discusses how images of masculinity in pop culture have changed over time, and particularly how in the 1980s and 1990s images of male heroes got larger and more violent. He uses many high Hollywood stars, for example; Humphrey Bogart, Clint Eastwood, Sylvester Stallone, and Arnold Schwarzenegger as examples. By watching this short documentary I have learned how we are so easily influenced and shaped through a variety of things: family, community, media and society. Most of the kids of around the world learn at an early age to put on a so called "front" or "guise" to show only the certain parts and qualities that a tough guy possesses. At the beginning of the film there was a part of the documentary where young boys were defined as being manly: being tough, powerful, athletic, muscular, and rude.
The title of my book is Elvis: We Love You Tender. The authors of the book are Dee Presley, Billy, Rick, and David Stanley, who are all relatives of Elvis. This book is important because it’s focusing on a musical icon and a well known popular musician who changed the world of entertainment. He touched the nation with his songs and his swagger. Also shows how those close to him saw him through their eyes.
Although Williams has passed on, he touches millions of lives by his movies and comedy shows. Robin Williams was loved by millions of people, but no one knew what was really going on such as drug problems, depression, and alcohol problems. His legacy particularly may comfort those fighting personal battles. Knowing that movie stars are having the same problems as some regular people, it may show that all people can have the same thing happening to them. No matter how rich or poor, people can have a drug problem or have depression, maybe even an alcohol
Monsters are everywhere these days, and belief in them is as strong as ever. What's harder to believe is why so many people buy into hazy evidence, shady schemes and downright false reports that perpetuate myths that often have just one ultimate truth: They put money in the pockets of their purveyors. The bottom line, according to several interviews with people who study these things: People want to believe, and most simply can't help it. "Many people quite simply just want to believe," said Brian Cronk, a professor of psychology at Missouri Western State University. "The human brain is always trying to determine why things happen, and when the reason is not clear, we tend to make up some pretty bizarre explanations."
Statistics have shown that the violence among young people is increasing every year. Many people blame musicians and other types of artists who portray negative actions as something positive. Others might blame the parents for not watching over their children. But many people fall short to bring up technology as an issue. With the new DVD that shows sex and violence or computers that gives kids access to unauthorized sites, technology is something that many parents need to look out for.
Over the years, shows such as Sesame Street (Huffington Post, 2012), The Muppets (Cooper, 2011), Thomas & Friends (Wilkes, 2009), and many more, have been accused of indoctrinating children, but have been and continue to be, very educational. Movies as well hold influence, where a child might see an action or behavior in a movie they think is exciting, and may then attempt to duplicate and injure themselves. Though in recent years with the type of content released on sites such as YouTube, the negative influence is starting to become a larger part of the younger generations. Young adults and children who video record fights, thefts, and very dangerous or self-depravations is doing more damage than movies or shows with the same type of content. All to have that fifteen minutes of fame.