Hugh Grant, Jodie Whittaker and Letitia Wright are among 386 new BAFTA members. The 2018 intake span the film, games and TV industries across eleven countries. Scroll down for the full list of new members.
Among new members are BAFTA-winner Grant, Doctor Who star Whittaker, BAFTA-nominee Willem Dafoe, Black Panther star Letitia Wright, La La Land producers Jordan Horowitz and Fred Berger, Mad Max: Fury Road costume designer Jenny Beavan, Toni Erdmann director Maren Ade, and UK broadcasters Sandi Toksvig and Simon Mayo.
BAFTA comprises around 8,000 members worldwide. The UK org tweaked its membership requirements in 2016 in a bid to improve diversity of intake.
Amanda Berry, Chief Executive of BAFTA, said, “We’re delighted to welcome our new members to BAFTA. Our members represent the breadth of the ever-evolving film, games and television industries. They sit at the heart of everything BAFTA does, from mentoring emerging talent, voting in the Awards, sharing...
Among new members are BAFTA-winner Grant, Doctor Who star Whittaker, BAFTA-nominee Willem Dafoe, Black Panther star Letitia Wright, La La Land producers Jordan Horowitz and Fred Berger, Mad Max: Fury Road costume designer Jenny Beavan, Toni Erdmann director Maren Ade, and UK broadcasters Sandi Toksvig and Simon Mayo.
BAFTA comprises around 8,000 members worldwide. The UK org tweaked its membership requirements in 2016 in a bid to improve diversity of intake.
Amanda Berry, Chief Executive of BAFTA, said, “We’re delighted to welcome our new members to BAFTA. Our members represent the breadth of the ever-evolving film, games and television industries. They sit at the heart of everything BAFTA does, from mentoring emerging talent, voting in the Awards, sharing...
- 12/12/2018
- by Andreas Wiseman
- Deadline Film + TV
Fareed Zakaria came in for mockery on Friday after saying he sought advice from Bono to help understand the phenomenon of European populism.
“The only way to counter the dark, pessimistic vision being peddled by nationalists and extremists, Bono says, is to have an uplifting, positive vision,” Zakaria wrote in the Washington Post on Friday. “To that end, Bono’s band, U2, has been choosing a moment during its concerts to unfurl — wait for it — the flag of the European Union.”
Zakaria, a frequent contributor to the Post opinion page and host of the CNN weekend program “Fareed Zakaria Gps,” seemed to be understanding of Bono’s view that the European Union needed rebranding to get away from its image of a lumbering, bureaucratic institution, which it has become.
Also Read: CNN's Fareed Zakaria Reveals Surprising Person Who Wouldn't Talk for 'Legacy of Barack Obama'
Critics, however, pounced almost immediately,...
“The only way to counter the dark, pessimistic vision being peddled by nationalists and extremists, Bono says, is to have an uplifting, positive vision,” Zakaria wrote in the Washington Post on Friday. “To that end, Bono’s band, U2, has been choosing a moment during its concerts to unfurl — wait for it — the flag of the European Union.”
Zakaria, a frequent contributor to the Post opinion page and host of the CNN weekend program “Fareed Zakaria Gps,” seemed to be understanding of Bono’s view that the European Union needed rebranding to get away from its image of a lumbering, bureaucratic institution, which it has become.
Also Read: CNN's Fareed Zakaria Reveals Surprising Person Who Wouldn't Talk for 'Legacy of Barack Obama'
Critics, however, pounced almost immediately,...
- 9/22/2018
- by Jon Levine
- The Wrap
Family Guy and Ted comedy overlord Seth MacFarlane takes on the western in A Million Ways To Die In The West. Here's Luke's review...
So, A Million Ways To Die In The West. Not as funny as Ted, but with more funny bits than just the trailer. Chances are that's not going to make the film's poster quotes. I'll leave that to Bella magazine. Although a film having a major press screening two days before its cinema release might just be on the lookout for anything it can get its hands on. Maybe I shouldn't write myself off too soon.
Likewise, anyone looking to write off A Million Ways To Die In The West shouldn't rush into judgement. It's crude, a little too long, and suffers simply by being a comedy western in a world graced by Blazing Saddles and City Slickers.
Like City Slickers, MacFarlane's second feature as director...
So, A Million Ways To Die In The West. Not as funny as Ted, but with more funny bits than just the trailer. Chances are that's not going to make the film's poster quotes. I'll leave that to Bella magazine. Although a film having a major press screening two days before its cinema release might just be on the lookout for anything it can get its hands on. Maybe I shouldn't write myself off too soon.
Likewise, anyone looking to write off A Million Ways To Die In The West shouldn't rush into judgement. It's crude, a little too long, and suffers simply by being a comedy western in a world graced by Blazing Saddles and City Slickers.
Like City Slickers, MacFarlane's second feature as director...
- 5/29/2014
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Review Luke Savage 28 Feb 2014 - 07:35
Ice Cube and Kevin Hart star in the big Us comedy hit Ride Along. So: is it any good?
Three things you should know about Ride Along: it’s got someone who calls himself ‘Lil P-Nut’ listed amongst its cast; Ice Cube’s funniest moment involves his straight-faced reading of the line ‘Thanks Assface’; and Laurence Fishburne turns up at one point, doing a pretty good impersonation of Laurence Fishburne slumming it.
If you’re happy with all that, then Ride Along is for you. If you’re wavering, let me try a pitch to sum up the film’s deft play with narrative and genre convention. Here goes: ‘Kevin Hart and Ice Cube go on a ride along’. No? Come on …
To be fair, Ride Along doesn’t pretend to have any ambition beyond what its trailer has already shown us. Ice Cube is a serious cop.
Ice Cube and Kevin Hart star in the big Us comedy hit Ride Along. So: is it any good?
Three things you should know about Ride Along: it’s got someone who calls himself ‘Lil P-Nut’ listed amongst its cast; Ice Cube’s funniest moment involves his straight-faced reading of the line ‘Thanks Assface’; and Laurence Fishburne turns up at one point, doing a pretty good impersonation of Laurence Fishburne slumming it.
If you’re happy with all that, then Ride Along is for you. If you’re wavering, let me try a pitch to sum up the film’s deft play with narrative and genre convention. Here goes: ‘Kevin Hart and Ice Cube go on a ride along’. No? Come on …
To be fair, Ride Along doesn’t pretend to have any ambition beyond what its trailer has already shown us. Ice Cube is a serious cop.
- 2/28/2014
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Interview Luke Savage 18 Feb 2014 - 06:30
Luke chats to the amazing Clancy Brown about working for Slash, Buckaroo Banzai, defining the 80s, and the franchise potential of Warcraft.
He chopped Sean Connery's head off in Highlander. Saved the human race in Starship Troopers. And was really mean to pretty much everyone in The Shawshank Redemption. His name is Clancy Brown – Clarence J. Brown III if you want to get specific - and he is awesome.
Menacing tough guy, loveable nice guy, he's voiced a merman, Sasquatch, Lex Luthor, plus a character called Mr. Krabs. He even squared up to The Statham in last year's Homefront and lived to tell the tale.
In short, he's the best kind of supporting actor. Any film he's in gets better whenever he's on screen. That's certainly the case with Nothing Left to Fear, the film he's on the other end of a phone to promote.
Luke chats to the amazing Clancy Brown about working for Slash, Buckaroo Banzai, defining the 80s, and the franchise potential of Warcraft.
He chopped Sean Connery's head off in Highlander. Saved the human race in Starship Troopers. And was really mean to pretty much everyone in The Shawshank Redemption. His name is Clancy Brown – Clarence J. Brown III if you want to get specific - and he is awesome.
Menacing tough guy, loveable nice guy, he's voiced a merman, Sasquatch, Lex Luthor, plus a character called Mr. Krabs. He even squared up to The Statham in last year's Homefront and lived to tell the tale.
In short, he's the best kind of supporting actor. Any film he's in gets better whenever he's on screen. That's certainly the case with Nothing Left to Fear, the film he's on the other end of a phone to promote.
- 2/17/2014
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
Review Luke Savage 28 Jan 2014 - 05:52
Meet the latest romantic comedy drama starring Zac Efron. Here's Luke's review of That Awkward Moment...
Zac Efron, Michael B Jordan and Miles Teller walk into a bar. Zac Efron is handsome and trendy, a real lady-killer. He looks longingly at a young woman. Although longingly in the way that alpha males in rom-coms do, like she's a hotdog and he's the relish, or something bawdy like that. They're definitely going to have sex later. Michael B Jordan is sensitive and dependable. So this isn't his punchline. He's there to show that not every man is a pig or obsessed with sex. Some of us have feelings too, you know? And then Miles Teller says something funny. He's the funny one. But cute funny.
Not long after that, the actor Morris Chestnut turns up as a lawyer. "Hey, you look like Morris Chestnut!", someone says.
Meet the latest romantic comedy drama starring Zac Efron. Here's Luke's review of That Awkward Moment...
Zac Efron, Michael B Jordan and Miles Teller walk into a bar. Zac Efron is handsome and trendy, a real lady-killer. He looks longingly at a young woman. Although longingly in the way that alpha males in rom-coms do, like she's a hotdog and he's the relish, or something bawdy like that. They're definitely going to have sex later. Michael B Jordan is sensitive and dependable. So this isn't his punchline. He's there to show that not every man is a pig or obsessed with sex. Some of us have feelings too, you know? And then Miles Teller says something funny. He's the funny one. But cute funny.
Not long after that, the actor Morris Chestnut turns up as a lawyer. "Hey, you look like Morris Chestnut!", someone says.
- 1/24/2014
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Interview Luke Savage 1 Nov 2013 - 06:22
A chat with the directors of a new documentary charting the career of filmmaker John Milius...
"Are you ready for your round-table with Joey and Zak?"
"Yes, I am, lovely PR person", is my instant reply. Yes, I am. Although that second half is me adding poetic license here. I'm too British to go full-out on the compliments this early into a relationship.
That exchange of pleasantries heralds a welcome interview with directors Joey Figueroa and Zak Knutson. They're in town to talk about their documentary Milius, charting the incredible life and career of filmmaker John Milius. It's a very good documentary. So good that I'm not concerned at having to share them with three other interviewers.
And it's so good that I don't mind being a little deflated when I finally get into my first round-table interview. Because there's no table. Nothing. Just...
A chat with the directors of a new documentary charting the career of filmmaker John Milius...
"Are you ready for your round-table with Joey and Zak?"
"Yes, I am, lovely PR person", is my instant reply. Yes, I am. Although that second half is me adding poetic license here. I'm too British to go full-out on the compliments this early into a relationship.
That exchange of pleasantries heralds a welcome interview with directors Joey Figueroa and Zak Knutson. They're in town to talk about their documentary Milius, charting the incredible life and career of filmmaker John Milius. It's a very good documentary. So good that I'm not concerned at having to share them with three other interviewers.
And it's so good that I don't mind being a little deflated when I finally get into my first round-table interview. Because there's no table. Nothing. Just...
- 10/31/2013
- by sarahd
- Den of Geek
Review Luke Savage 18 Oct 2013 - 06:35
Paul Rudd and Emile Hirsch star in David Gordon Green's Prince Avalanche - a dreamlike buddy road movie unlike any other, Luke writes...
The way most press screenings work is that you know what you're getting before the film starts. There's a few drinks to start, some canapés if you're lucky, then someone offers you the press notes. These notes are essentially a 'this is what the film's really about' guide. Plot, themes, character motivations. If you're lucky for a second time, the author of these notes will throw in a choice word or two. I'm still smiling from the use of the word 'Sisyphean' for the John Cena film 12 Rounds about five years ago.
But what these press notes mean is that, in a world where it's hard to go in blind to a new film, there's one last opportunity to ruin the surprise.
Paul Rudd and Emile Hirsch star in David Gordon Green's Prince Avalanche - a dreamlike buddy road movie unlike any other, Luke writes...
The way most press screenings work is that you know what you're getting before the film starts. There's a few drinks to start, some canapés if you're lucky, then someone offers you the press notes. These notes are essentially a 'this is what the film's really about' guide. Plot, themes, character motivations. If you're lucky for a second time, the author of these notes will throw in a choice word or two. I'm still smiling from the use of the word 'Sisyphean' for the John Cena film 12 Rounds about five years ago.
But what these press notes mean is that, in a world where it's hard to go in blind to a new film, there's one last opportunity to ruin the surprise.
- 10/17/2013
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Interview Luke Savage 18 Oct 2013 - 06:45
Pineapple Express and Eastbound & Down director David Gordon Green chats to us about his latest indie comedy drama, Prince Avalanche...
"David can’t come to the phone right now, his house is flooded." That’s my first introduction to David Gordon Green. A pretty good reason for postponing a 10 minute phone interview, you have to admit. I can't really hold a candle to Mother Nature.
So we hook up a day later. Luckily, that biblical rainstorm in Texas has subsided, and for a man who I imagine must have bigger things on his mind, he’s incredibly accommodating.
He’s also something of a challenge. How can ten minutes hold all the questions I have for a man who’s gone from American indie (George Washington, All The Real Girls) to stoner comedy (Pineapple Express) over to TV (Eastbound & Down) back to studio comedy...
Pineapple Express and Eastbound & Down director David Gordon Green chats to us about his latest indie comedy drama, Prince Avalanche...
"David can’t come to the phone right now, his house is flooded." That’s my first introduction to David Gordon Green. A pretty good reason for postponing a 10 minute phone interview, you have to admit. I can't really hold a candle to Mother Nature.
So we hook up a day later. Luckily, that biblical rainstorm in Texas has subsided, and for a man who I imagine must have bigger things on his mind, he’s incredibly accommodating.
He’s also something of a challenge. How can ten minutes hold all the questions I have for a man who’s gone from American indie (George Washington, All The Real Girls) to stoner comedy (Pineapple Express) over to TV (Eastbound & Down) back to studio comedy...
- 10/17/2013
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Top 10 Luke Savage 18 Mar 2013 - 06:30
Better known for his brawn than his acting chops, Arnie has still turned in some great performances over the years, as Luke reminds us...
So The Last Stand hasn’t quite re-affirmed Arnold Schwarzenegger as supreme ruler of the box office. At the time of writing, its worldwide box office takings are a little over $33m. That’s someway short of its reputed $45m budget, and even less than Schwarzenegger’s rumoured $29.25m salary for Terminator 3. To be fair, it was never really going to propel him back to his blockbuster days of old. Especially when his co-star is Johnny Knoxville.
And to be fairer, it’s actually a much better film than those numbers would suggest. Surprisingly violent, funny in places, hilariously clichéd in others. But it’s not a great Arnie film. And it’s not a great Arnie performance. Too much emoting,...
Better known for his brawn than his acting chops, Arnie has still turned in some great performances over the years, as Luke reminds us...
So The Last Stand hasn’t quite re-affirmed Arnold Schwarzenegger as supreme ruler of the box office. At the time of writing, its worldwide box office takings are a little over $33m. That’s someway short of its reputed $45m budget, and even less than Schwarzenegger’s rumoured $29.25m salary for Terminator 3. To be fair, it was never really going to propel him back to his blockbuster days of old. Especially when his co-star is Johnny Knoxville.
And to be fairer, it’s actually a much better film than those numbers would suggest. Surprisingly violent, funny in places, hilariously clichéd in others. But it’s not a great Arnie film. And it’s not a great Arnie performance. Too much emoting,...
- 3/15/2013
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
Review Luke Savage 12 Mar 2013 - 06:52
Steve Carell and Jim Carrey star in magic comedy The Incredible Burt Wonderstone. Here's our review...
I blame Anchorman. Nine years on, Adam McKay and Will Ferrell’s newsroom masterpiece is still the torch bearer for how good we can have it. How inspired and offbeat a comedy ensemble can be when it tries hard enough.
It’s also a marker for what to do with Steve Carrell when you’re not having him be the put-upon everyman, the sad sucker forced to deal with more than he wants to. In Anchorman, his Brick Tamland was like a pre-cursor to Mark Ruffalo’s Hulk in Avengers Assemble: ‘Hey, let’s give this guy the movie’s killer moments, but not have him be on screen that much’.
It went against his stock-in-trade that’s worked pretty well for the most part (‘Be a spy!
Steve Carell and Jim Carrey star in magic comedy The Incredible Burt Wonderstone. Here's our review...
I blame Anchorman. Nine years on, Adam McKay and Will Ferrell’s newsroom masterpiece is still the torch bearer for how good we can have it. How inspired and offbeat a comedy ensemble can be when it tries hard enough.
It’s also a marker for what to do with Steve Carrell when you’re not having him be the put-upon everyman, the sad sucker forced to deal with more than he wants to. In Anchorman, his Brick Tamland was like a pre-cursor to Mark Ruffalo’s Hulk in Avengers Assemble: ‘Hey, let’s give this guy the movie’s killer moments, but not have him be on screen that much’.
It went against his stock-in-trade that’s worked pretty well for the most part (‘Be a spy!
- 3/12/2013
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Review Luke Savage 8 Mar 2013 - 06:22
The moment has arrived: it's a film with both Bruce Willis and Vinnie Jones it. Here's our review of Fire With Fire...
Who’s ever wondered what an ‘oeuvre’ is? Anyone? The writers of Fire With Fire’s production notes obviously think that the term must have passed a lot of people by since they include a handy definition of it in director David Barrett’s biog. A ‘substantial body of work in the entertainment industry’ apparently, which is good to know. Thanks guys.
It goes some way to understanding the type of person who might enjoy Barrett’s directorial debut – if you’ve not read much in the way of stories, or seen any films in the last 20 years, Fire With Fire is a revelation. A rip-roaring, edge of your seat, unpredictable thrill ride.A searing portrayal of a really, really good-looking man...
The moment has arrived: it's a film with both Bruce Willis and Vinnie Jones it. Here's our review of Fire With Fire...
Who’s ever wondered what an ‘oeuvre’ is? Anyone? The writers of Fire With Fire’s production notes obviously think that the term must have passed a lot of people by since they include a handy definition of it in director David Barrett’s biog. A ‘substantial body of work in the entertainment industry’ apparently, which is good to know. Thanks guys.
It goes some way to understanding the type of person who might enjoy Barrett’s directorial debut – if you’ve not read much in the way of stories, or seen any films in the last 20 years, Fire With Fire is a revelation. A rip-roaring, edge of your seat, unpredictable thrill ride.A searing portrayal of a really, really good-looking man...
- 3/7/2013
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Interview Luke Savage 7 Mar 2013 - 06:49
Director Sam Raimi talks to us about Oz The Great And Powerful, The Shadow, and why he didn't make Warcraft...
Sam Raimi. Claridges. Warm Saturday afternoon in London. Days don’t get much better for me than that. In fact, you could take out the last two. But, this being Den Of Geek, we do it properly (plus the Travelodge was booked up). And while others in the interview holding room are beaming at the thought of meeting James Franco and Zach Braff (a good double act, apparently), it’s all about Raimi for me.
When I meet him in he’s dressed in a crumpled suit that looks like its bearing the weight of a thousand press junkets. Which may not be too far from the truth. Oz The Great and Powerful, a prequel-of-sorts to The Wizard of Oz, sees Raimi embark on...
Director Sam Raimi talks to us about Oz The Great And Powerful, The Shadow, and why he didn't make Warcraft...
Sam Raimi. Claridges. Warm Saturday afternoon in London. Days don’t get much better for me than that. In fact, you could take out the last two. But, this being Den Of Geek, we do it properly (plus the Travelodge was booked up). And while others in the interview holding room are beaming at the thought of meeting James Franco and Zach Braff (a good double act, apparently), it’s all about Raimi for me.
When I meet him in he’s dressed in a crumpled suit that looks like its bearing the weight of a thousand press junkets. Which may not be too far from the truth. Oz The Great and Powerful, a prequel-of-sorts to The Wizard of Oz, sees Raimi embark on...
- 3/5/2013
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Review Luke Savage 1 Mar 2013 - 06:00
What happens when Sam Raimi digs into the origins of The Wizard Of Oz? Here's our review of Oz The Great And Powerful...
Okay. First things first. For any Sam Raimi fans out there worried that he's done a Burton, you can breathe out now. No need to panic. Alice In Wonderland has been laid down as some kind of marker for Oz The Great And Powerful to follow. Children's classic, genius auteur, 3D. Check, check, check.
But if Burton's billion dollar behemoth veered a little too close to being ... you know, for kids, then Raimi manages to conjure up a bit of magic himself. His Oz The Great And Powerful treads a delicate tightrope, part blockbuster eye candy, part gleeful riposte to sanitised Disney tales. And for those who grew up on the Raimi oeuvre, it's even better.
Because Oz The Great And Powerful...
What happens when Sam Raimi digs into the origins of The Wizard Of Oz? Here's our review of Oz The Great And Powerful...
Okay. First things first. For any Sam Raimi fans out there worried that he's done a Burton, you can breathe out now. No need to panic. Alice In Wonderland has been laid down as some kind of marker for Oz The Great And Powerful to follow. Children's classic, genius auteur, 3D. Check, check, check.
But if Burton's billion dollar behemoth veered a little too close to being ... you know, for kids, then Raimi manages to conjure up a bit of magic himself. His Oz The Great And Powerful treads a delicate tightrope, part blockbuster eye candy, part gleeful riposte to sanitised Disney tales. And for those who grew up on the Raimi oeuvre, it's even better.
Because Oz The Great And Powerful...
- 3/1/2013
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Fairfax has launched what it claims is one of biggest brand campaigns in its history to promote flagship newspapers The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald.
The campaign for Sydney’s Smh is taglined ‘Know No Boundaries’ while Melbourne’s The Age carries the slogan ‘Forever Curious’.
The strategy of keeping the two mastheads distinct comes just days after former Fairfax editor-in-chief Andrew Jaspan said that the plan to take the newspapers tabloid would effectively merge the two titles, a suggestion that was angrily refuted by Fairfax’s editorial director yesterday.
The ads were the result of consumer research that found that Smh readers are firm believers in individuality of thought, while The Age readers are forever looking to understand the world around them better, according to a press release.
Creative work for twin campaign, which will run on TV, cinema, outdoor, print and digital, as well as cafe and office tower digital screens,...
The campaign for Sydney’s Smh is taglined ‘Know No Boundaries’ while Melbourne’s The Age carries the slogan ‘Forever Curious’.
The strategy of keeping the two mastheads distinct comes just days after former Fairfax editor-in-chief Andrew Jaspan said that the plan to take the newspapers tabloid would effectively merge the two titles, a suggestion that was angrily refuted by Fairfax’s editorial director yesterday.
The ads were the result of consumer research that found that Smh readers are firm believers in individuality of thought, while The Age readers are forever looking to understand the world around them better, according to a press release.
Creative work for twin campaign, which will run on TV, cinema, outdoor, print and digital, as well as cafe and office tower digital screens,...
- 1/30/2013
- by Robin Hicks
- Encore Magazine
Feature Luke Savage Dec 28, 2012
Our clamber through the 10 finest films of the year continues with The Dark Knight Rises. Luke explains why it's one of our favourites...
Over the past few weeks, Den Of Geek writers have been voting for the films of the year. In fourth place is Christopher Nolan's conclusion to his Dark Knight trilogy. It might have divided audiences a little, but it's the kind of film that a second viewing does the world of good for...
4th place: The Dark Knight Rises
There was a lot riding on The Dark Knight Rises. Just ask yourself this: when was the last time a film carried so many expectations on its broad, caped shoulders?
Even in a year that brought us a Joss Whedon superhero mash-up, Peter Jackson’s Tolkien reunion party and Ridley Scott’s return to the Alien franchise, nothing could come close to the...
Our clamber through the 10 finest films of the year continues with The Dark Knight Rises. Luke explains why it's one of our favourites...
Over the past few weeks, Den Of Geek writers have been voting for the films of the year. In fourth place is Christopher Nolan's conclusion to his Dark Knight trilogy. It might have divided audiences a little, but it's the kind of film that a second viewing does the world of good for...
4th place: The Dark Knight Rises
There was a lot riding on The Dark Knight Rises. Just ask yourself this: when was the last time a film carried so many expectations on its broad, caped shoulders?
Even in a year that brought us a Joss Whedon superhero mash-up, Peter Jackson’s Tolkien reunion party and Ridley Scott’s return to the Alien franchise, nothing could come close to the...
- 12/20/2012
- by ryanlambie
- Den of Geek
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.