One of the many exciting things that bands get to do is the tour the world and India’s fabulous four Sanam, recently gave a concert in Israel. In case you are still wondering who exactly Sanam are: they are a four-piece band consisting of brothers Sanam (lead vocalist) and Samar Puri (lead guitarist), bass guitarist Venky S and drummer Keshav Dhanraj. The band releases their melodious songs at their YouTube channel, which has an extremely strong fan base of 2.7 million fans and counting! They regularly release their original compositions, as well as recreations of retro and modern hits, plus regional songs too.
As well as performing in their home country India, Sanam have been touring internationally and have performed in various locations such as Rotterdam, Trinidad and more recently Israel. They are taking their love for music, on an international level, and this is a very exciting new phase for them!
As well as performing in their home country India, Sanam have been touring internationally and have performed in various locations such as Rotterdam, Trinidad and more recently Israel. They are taking their love for music, on an international level, and this is a very exciting new phase for them!
- 11/8/2017
- by Jem Raj
- Bollyspice
Do you know what it means to go “full Baby New Year” at a wild holiday party? Or to be the “Yule Log” at a family gathering? (We’d wager the answer is probably no.)
Seth Meyers on Thursday introduced the aforementioned terminology during a holiday edition of “Teen Slang.” As you’ll see, the Late Night host could barely keep a straight face when defining such jargon as “Joseph,” “Jack and Rose,” “The Holy Land” and “Daly Double.”
RelatedLate Night With Seth Meyers‘ Nye Special Books J-Law, Schwarzenegger
Before you press Play on the video above, we encourage...
Seth Meyers on Thursday introduced the aforementioned terminology during a holiday edition of “Teen Slang.” As you’ll see, the Late Night host could barely keep a straight face when defining such jargon as “Joseph,” “Jack and Rose,” “The Holy Land” and “Daly Double.”
RelatedLate Night With Seth Meyers‘ Nye Special Books J-Law, Schwarzenegger
Before you press Play on the video above, we encourage...
- 12/23/2016
- TVLine.com
On paper, Don Verdean seems like it might have had some satirical potential. It’s a comedy about a “Biblical archaeologist” and con-man (Sam Rockwell) who travels America’s churches marveling the faithful with his discoveries, his books, and his VHS-grade promo videos about all the cool God stuff he finds in The Holy Land. When he’s encouraged by a famous, wealthy Evangelical pastor (Danny McBride) to look for some major new artifacts, Don winds up going too far – first purporting to have found the pillar of salt that is Lot’s Wife, then the skull of Goliath – and starts doubling down on his lies. But Don’s heart, we suspect, is good. “Finding treasure in the earth is meaningless if it doesn’t help get to heaven someone that wouldn’t otherwise,” he tells his loyal assistant Carol (Amy Ryan, adorable but largely wasted), and we know he means it.
- 12/12/2015
- by Bilge Ebiri
- Vulture
Maybe he should have been briefed before the hashtag? Justin Timberlake posted a picture of himself via Instagram, Wednesday, May 28, posing in front of the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City. The global pop star, 33, in town for his 20/20 Experience World Tour stop in Tel Aviv, was photographed from the back, resting his hands and head against the Kotel. "The Holy Land... What an experience," he wrote in his caption. "I will never forget this day." Though there have been upwards of 250,000 likes, the [...]...
- 5/29/2014
- Us Weekly
He’s an avid world traveler and tourist, so when Justin Timberlake ended up in Jerusalem on his current 20/20 Experience Tour, he paid a visit to the Western Wall.
The “Cry Me A River” singer took a photo at the holy site ahead of his gig in Tel Aviv and captioned the shot, “The Holy Land… What an experience. I will never forget this day. #Israel.”
However, the Western Wall is actually in Palestine, not Israel and some of Timberlake’s Palestinian fans weren’t too happy about the mix-up.
One person wrote, “Correction : you are in Palestine not israel #disapointed,” while another declared, “It’s palastine not f*ckin israel.”
Furthermore, one fan really got upset- “Dude stfu sh*t like this makes me wanna change the song when your music comes on,” though a Justin supporter stated, “I can’t seem to find Palestine on the globe.
The “Cry Me A River” singer took a photo at the holy site ahead of his gig in Tel Aviv and captioned the shot, “The Holy Land… What an experience. I will never forget this day. #Israel.”
However, the Western Wall is actually in Palestine, not Israel and some of Timberlake’s Palestinian fans weren’t too happy about the mix-up.
One person wrote, “Correction : you are in Palestine not israel #disapointed,” while another declared, “It’s palastine not f*ckin israel.”
Furthermore, one fan really got upset- “Dude stfu sh*t like this makes me wanna change the song when your music comes on,” though a Justin supporter stated, “I can’t seem to find Palestine on the globe.
- 5/28/2014
- GossipCenter
The Holy Land is Dope; Wajeman’s Effective Family Drama is Surprisingly Subtle
Titled with a Hebrew term for Jewish immigration to Israel from the diaspora, Aliyah traces the uninspiring procedure for an assisted return to the Holy Land, as Alex (Pio Marmaï) prepares to join his restaurateur cousin (David Geselson) in Tel Aviv and leave behind his oppressive lot in Paris. Co-written alongside Gaëlle Macé, Elie Wajeman’s directorial debut is an intimate and unhurried wandering through the circumstantial pressures that have cornered a 27-year-old low-grade drug dealer.
The nature of conversation surrounding his plans requires that Alex confess to not already “knowing Israel”, as he only visited once as a child. It is repeatedly assumed that he is familiar with the land, language and even the holidays, erecting a strict framework for Jewish identity that is uniquely transcended. Alex is nonreligious and entirely aware of the devastating political turmoil,...
Titled with a Hebrew term for Jewish immigration to Israel from the diaspora, Aliyah traces the uninspiring procedure for an assisted return to the Holy Land, as Alex (Pio Marmaï) prepares to join his restaurateur cousin (David Geselson) in Tel Aviv and leave behind his oppressive lot in Paris. Co-written alongside Gaëlle Macé, Elie Wajeman’s directorial debut is an intimate and unhurried wandering through the circumstantial pressures that have cornered a 27-year-old low-grade drug dealer.
The nature of conversation surrounding his plans requires that Alex confess to not already “knowing Israel”, as he only visited once as a child. It is repeatedly assumed that he is familiar with the land, language and even the holidays, erecting a strict framework for Jewish identity that is uniquely transcended. Alex is nonreligious and entirely aware of the devastating political turmoil,...
- 6/21/2013
- by Caitlin Coder
- IONCINEMA.com
Another week, another Monday. So it’s time for the rundown of DVDs and Blu-ray’s hitting stores online and offline this week. It’s another packed week, with plenty of movies waiting to take you money, so let us breakdown the new releases and highlight what you should – and shouldn’t – be buying from today, April 9th 2012.
Pick Of The Week
Dragon Eyes (DVD/Blu-ray)
In New Orleans, a mysterious man looks to unite to warring gangs against the lawmen who have been using them to advance their corrupt agenda. Dragon Eyes review.
And the rest…
Shadow of the Sword (DVD)
As children, Martin (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Headhunters, Game of Thrones) and Georg (Peter McDonald, Wreckers) developed a strong bond, both orphans growing up in a monastery. Following a 15 year absence, neither could have predicted the devastating circumstances which cause their lives to collide once more. When soldier Martin unwittingly...
Pick Of The Week
Dragon Eyes (DVD/Blu-ray)
In New Orleans, a mysterious man looks to unite to warring gangs against the lawmen who have been using them to advance their corrupt agenda. Dragon Eyes review.
And the rest…
Shadow of the Sword (DVD)
As children, Martin (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Headhunters, Game of Thrones) and Georg (Peter McDonald, Wreckers) developed a strong bond, both orphans growing up in a monastery. Following a 15 year absence, neither could have predicted the devastating circumstances which cause their lives to collide once more. When soldier Martin unwittingly...
- 4/9/2012
- by Phil
- Nerdly
To mark the release of Dark Relic on DVD and Blu-ray April 2nd, Koch Media have given us three copies of the movie to give away on DVD. Dark Relic is directed by Lorenzo Sena and stars James Frain (Tron: Legacy, True Blood) as Sir Gregory and Samuel West (Van Helsing) as Friar George, Dark Relic is the one film you dare not miss.
The Holy Land, 1099Ad. At the end of a long battle, Sir Gregory and his men are finally on their way home with one last mission: to find a piece of the True Cross – the crucifixion cross of Jesus Christ – and return with it as a gift for the Pope.
However, as his men start to go missing, and accidents start to happen, Sir Gregory realises that he’s not the only one seeking the relic – there are demons that will stop at nothing to destroy it – and him.
The Holy Land, 1099Ad. At the end of a long battle, Sir Gregory and his men are finally on their way home with one last mission: to find a piece of the True Cross – the crucifixion cross of Jesus Christ – and return with it as a gift for the Pope.
However, as his men start to go missing, and accidents start to happen, Sir Gregory realises that he’s not the only one seeking the relic – there are demons that will stop at nothing to destroy it – and him.
- 3/22/2012
- by Competitons
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Bidites I Am Back From The Holy Land!!! Back From The Myers House In North Carolina On the way back up from Florida I stopped and visited my very good friend Kenny Caperton, Owner of the Myers House in North Carolina. Kenny was more than gracious to me and Alli for coming and excited to see I brought the whole getup & to let me suit up & take shots. Used the only mask I need to pull off 1978 perfect Nag/Jc 75K Castle Edition. Take car…...
- 7/12/2011
- Horrorbid
James Franco has been drawing all kinds of attention lately. From his Oscar-buzzing turn in Danny Boyle’s 127 Hours, to his art-house invocation of Allen Ginsberg in Howl, to his stint on the long-running soap opera General Hospital, to his pursuit of four simultaneous masters degrees, to dressing like a lady, Franco’s been all over the news.
On the film front, he’s recently acquired the rights to The Adderall Diaries, the Stephen Elliot memoir of covering a twisted murder trial, and is in the process of scripting an adaptation of Charles Bukowski’s Ham on Rye, a semi-autobiographical tale, and Broken Tower, a biography of poet, Hart Crane. So, while many of Franco’s choices of late have been surprising, his decision to option The Holy Land, a memoir of author D.H. Waldie’s childhood in the possibly perfect suburb of 1950′s Lakewood, California, seems as almost obvious choice.
On the film front, he’s recently acquired the rights to The Adderall Diaries, the Stephen Elliot memoir of covering a twisted murder trial, and is in the process of scripting an adaptation of Charles Bukowski’s Ham on Rye, a semi-autobiographical tale, and Broken Tower, a biography of poet, Hart Crane. So, while many of Franco’s choices of late have been surprising, his decision to option The Holy Land, a memoir of author D.H. Waldie’s childhood in the possibly perfect suburb of 1950′s Lakewood, California, seems as almost obvious choice.
- 10/13/2010
- by Kristy Puchko
- The Film Stage
Did I actually see Robin Hood or just imagine it?
Did I hear the words Ridley Scott, Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett, Mark Strong and William Hurt and just spontaneously generate memory engrams of (in respective order) spectacular battle scenes, brooding masculinity, a willowy-but-tough woman, moustache-twirly villain and phoned-in supporting character? This is not to say that Robin Hood is a bad time, but rarely have I experienced quite the amount of “nothing new” as when watching this picture.
My reaction will no doubt distress Ridley and company, as they’ve been pitching this as “Robin as you’ve never seen him,” and while this film is miles from Errol Flynn and his green tights, what we have on our hands is a by-the-numbers agro period action picture. And one that doesn’t make much sense.
Robin Hood begins with Richard the Lionheart and The Crusaders kicking ass as they return...
Did I hear the words Ridley Scott, Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett, Mark Strong and William Hurt and just spontaneously generate memory engrams of (in respective order) spectacular battle scenes, brooding masculinity, a willowy-but-tough woman, moustache-twirly villain and phoned-in supporting character? This is not to say that Robin Hood is a bad time, but rarely have I experienced quite the amount of “nothing new” as when watching this picture.
My reaction will no doubt distress Ridley and company, as they’ve been pitching this as “Robin as you’ve never seen him,” and while this film is miles from Errol Flynn and his green tights, what we have on our hands is a by-the-numbers agro period action picture. And one that doesn’t make much sense.
Robin Hood begins with Richard the Lionheart and The Crusaders kicking ass as they return...
- 5/12/2010
- UGO Movies
Special report by Narin Bahar at San Diego Comic-Con 2009
In her first report from Comic-Con, Narin gives us her initial impressions and tells us what we can expect from this massive annual convention, the largest of its kind in the world. We hope she survives the experience.
I Don't hide my geek light under a bushel. Never have. I'm used to being the pedant arguing about whether Han shot first, why odd-numbered Star Trek films are better than even ones, and why Nu Who owes more to Us genre shows than the old-style show that bears its name.
I firmly believe geek is chic, and I'm used to being one of the geekiest people in the room. But this week I am in geek Nirvana. Nerd Mecca. The Holy Land. And I am a little frightened to find I am one of the least geeky people here.
Every summer 140,000 people descend on San Diego,...
In her first report from Comic-Con, Narin gives us her initial impressions and tells us what we can expect from this massive annual convention, the largest of its kind in the world. We hope she survives the experience.
I Don't hide my geek light under a bushel. Never have. I'm used to being the pedant arguing about whether Han shot first, why odd-numbered Star Trek films are better than even ones, and why Nu Who owes more to Us genre shows than the old-style show that bears its name.
I firmly believe geek is chic, and I'm used to being one of the geekiest people in the room. But this week I am in geek Nirvana. Nerd Mecca. The Holy Land. And I am a little frightened to find I am one of the least geeky people here.
Every summer 140,000 people descend on San Diego,...
- 7/23/2009
- by David Bentley
- The Geek Files
Bill Maher outside the Vatican City in Religulous
Photo: Lionsgate I know there are several folks out there that hate Bill Maher, and trust me, he knows you are out there. It isn't lost on him for a second. I, however, have never watched his television show and as strange as it may seem have very little to no experience with him whatsoever. I have heard sound bites of him from his television show, but for the most part this was my formal introduction. As it stands, I can't say I disagree on what he is presenting in Religulous one bit, however I wouldn't be as quick to condone the religion of others as much as I would be inclined to ask that the beliefs of other people never have a direct impact on my life, which is to say the involvement of religion and government is something that bothers me supremely.
Photo: Lionsgate I know there are several folks out there that hate Bill Maher, and trust me, he knows you are out there. It isn't lost on him for a second. I, however, have never watched his television show and as strange as it may seem have very little to no experience with him whatsoever. I have heard sound bites of him from his television show, but for the most part this was my formal introduction. As it stands, I can't say I disagree on what he is presenting in Religulous one bit, however I wouldn't be as quick to condone the religion of others as much as I would be inclined to ask that the beliefs of other people never have a direct impact on my life, which is to say the involvement of religion and government is something that bothers me supremely.
- 10/2/2008
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
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