InfoAnda - Capsule reviews: `Capitalism' and others

Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
Monday, May 24, 2010
ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
They

Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
Thursday, August 6, 2009

AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e

Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
Thursday, September 3, 2009

By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German

Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who

Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an

Paris thieves prefer iPhones, Blackberries | 15 December 2010
Australia says Uighur leader is no 'terrorist' | 31 July 2009
Cambodian PM says ousted Thai leader will visit | 9 November 2009

'Nazi guard' trial to begin November 30: court | 8 October 2009

Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Capsule reviews: `Capitalism' and others

Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail More Yahoo! Services Account Options New User? Sign Up Sign In Help Yahoo! Search web search Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Asia Pacific World Capsule reviews: `Capitalism' and others By The Associated Press - Friday, September 25 Send IM Story Print Capsule reviews of films opening this week: "The Boys Are Back" _ This true-life drama delicately and deftly finds a balance that's hard to strike: It depicts death, and the way a family rebuilds and redefines itself afterward, without any mawkishness. Director Scott Hicks' film, with its dreamlike, sun-splashed landscapes of Southern Australia, is visually arresting (the work of cinematographer Greig Fraser, who recently shot Jane Campion's luminous "Bright Star"). But the content of Allan Cubitt's script, based on the memoir by Simon Carr, is meaty and straightforward, which gives it an unexpected power. This is easily Hicks' best film since the Oscar-winning "Shine" way back in 1996 (since then his work has included the admirable but uneven "Hearts in Atlantis" and "No Reservations"), and much of the allure comes from Clive Owen's complex performance. As a man learning how to function as a single father after the death of his wife, Owen shows great liveliness but also a natural vulnerability. His character, sportswriter Joe Warr, takes a "Just Say Yes" attitude in raising his 6-year-old son (Nicholas McAnulty, disarming in his film debut), which makes for a lot of fun but it also results in chaos. Joe's frustration in figuring out this whole parenting thing by himself provides inescapable reminders of Dustin Hoffman in "Kramer vs. Kramer": Once again we have two men sharing a home, realizing they don't really know each other and unsure of how to relate as they work through their grief. But then the arrival of Harry (George MacKay), Joe's teenage son from his first marriage, changes the dynamic all over again. PG-13 for some sexual language and thematic elements. 104 min. Three stars out of four. _ Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic ___ "Brief Interviews With Hideous Men" _ The "brief" part is one of the biggest problems here. In adapting the late David Foster Wallace's book of the same name, writer-director John Krasinski spends so little time with each of the male "subjects" being interviewed about their fears and fantasies, it's hard to connect with any of them or feel intrigued or moved by their stories. They mainly come off as neurotic, obnoxious or both. And the actors playing them are so self-consciously performing, their soliloquies feel stagey and false. By contrast, the woman questioning them for her doctoral thesis in anthropology, the reserved Sara (Julianne Nicholson), exhibits so little personality, she's a cipher. Krasinski makes his debut behind the camera here, but the star of TV's "The Office" is actually more effective in front of it. He appears in one of the stronger sequences in this scattershot production as Ryan (or "Subject No. 20," as he's known scientifically), the man who's come in and out of Sara's life and inspired her study. But then he undermines his own performance with copious jump cuts, a distracting and gimmicky device he uses far too frequently. Krasinski intersperses the interviews with dramatic segments showing Sara interacting with her various subjects, but neither approach provides much insight into the male psyche. Too often, we get cliches: Men view women as objects, they have commitment issues, they don't understand what women want. Timothy Hutton, Dominic Cooper, Bobby Cannavale and Josh Charles are among the ensemble cast. Not rated but contains language and sexual content. 80 min. One and a half stars out of four. _ Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic ___ "Capitalism: A Love Story" _ How do you make a movie about the country's current economic crisis and actually get people to see it? Two obstacles most obviously arise: illustrating such a potentially dry subject in a compelling way, and persuading audiences to pay money for information they can get at home _ and feel depressed about _ for free. Having Michael Moore as our guide certainly helps. Twenty years after he took on General Motors with his powerful debut "Roger & Me," the proud provocateur is taking aim at the same sorts of targets with his latest documentary. It's vintage Moore, reflecting both the filmmaker's fondness for manipulation and his strengths as a showman. As he did with "Sicko" and "Fahrenheit 9/11," he typically oversimplifies a complicated topic to make it accessible for the broadest possible audience, but he also tells moving stories of specific families who've lost their homes to foreclosure. With a big assist from his crack team of archivists, he brilliantly juxtaposes 1950s footage of wholesome guys and gals extolling the virtues of capitalism with all-too familiar shots of contemporary hardship. But we also see home movies of a young, towheaded Moore, excitedly visiting Wall Street from his home in Flint, Mich., which will become even more relevant when Moore returns to the economic vortex in the film's final, dramatic moments. In making the argument that capitalism is evil, Moore is all over the place, and he doesn't even make the vaguest attempt at finding balance journalistically. But at least he's equal opportunity, blaming politicians on both sides of the aisle for allowing the influence of Wall Street to lead us into the troubles we're in today. R for some language. 126 min. Three stars out of four. _ Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic ___ "Coco Before Chanel" _ The young Coco Chanel noticed style everywhere, even in the crisp white and basic black of the nuns' habits at the orphanage where she was raised. "Coco Before Chanel" has a similarly keen eye for appearances, but there's not a whole lot of passion or insight beneath the surface. Director Anne Fontaine's film, which she wrote with her sister, Camille, traces the early years of the fashion designer who would come to define a bold kind of feminine style throughout the 20th century, one that was as no-nonsense as the woman herself. We see her in her early 20s as a struggling seamstress and part-time singer fending off advances from drunken soldiers, then as the live-in lover to a playboy racehorse owner, and finally as an independent woman honing her skills and refining her look. Audrey Tautou has great appeal as Gabrielle Chanel _ Coco, as she was known _ presenting the designer's feistiness not as bravado but as a straightforward reflection of how she felt. Of course, Tautou looks adorably chic in Chanel's clothes, with her petite, androgynous frame and big, brown eyes. Still, you wonder what moved her, aside from the simplicity of the men's outfits that would inspire her own suits and hats. While living with the randy Etienne Balsan (Benoit Poelvoorde), functioning as his "geisha," as he liked to call her, she supposedly was in love with his friend, Arthur "Boy" Capel (Alessandro Nivola), but even her involvement in that relationship seems almost passive. PG-13 for sexual content and smoking. 110 min. Two stars out of four. _ Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic ___ "The Damned United" _ You don't have to be a soccer expert, or even know much about the sport, to get sucked into the competing personalities and personal dramas depicted here. Sure, it probably helps in terms of appreciating some of the details and nuances, especially if you're a fan of British football. But director Tom Hooper doesn't include very much action on the field: "The Damned United" is more about the larger-than-life figures behind the scenes, mainly Brian Clough, the real-life manager of Leeds United for a brief and tumultuous period in 1974. And you don't even have to know who Clough was to care about him. As he did with his brilliant and underappreciated supporting work as Tony Blair in "The Queen" and David Frost "Frost/Nixon," Michael Sheen brings this cocky coach vividly to life. It is such a joy to see him grab hold of a starring role like this, and to see him work once again with screenwriter Peter Morgan, who wrote those earlier films. Morgan has an uncanny knack for taking powerful and polarizing leaders and making us see them in a totally new and humanistic light. He did it with Queen Elizabeth II, Richard Nixon and, in "The Last King of Scotland," Idi Amin. Clough won't be nearly as well-known to American audiences but Morgan shows us his foibles, his vulnerability, which should make him compelling to anyone. Based on David Peace's novel, "The Damned United" jumps back and forth between Clough's hiring as the new Leeds coach, after the departure of the beloved Don Revie (Colm Meaney) for the English national team, and the unlikely rise Clough enjoyed with perennial cellar-dwellers. R for language. 98 min. Three stars out of four. _ Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic ___ "Fame" _ This "reinvention" of the 1980 high school musical _ please, people, don't call it a remake _ stays faithful to the spirit and structure of Alan Parker's original while sucking out all the raciness. There's no nudity in the new "Fame," no one gets an abortion. No one even lights a single cigarette. But at the same time, dancer and choreographer Kevin Tancharoen, making his feature directing debut, doesn't turn "Fame" into the kind of slick, overly edited eye candy you might expect. It's stylized, yes, and it movies really fluidly while still maintaining some urban grittiness. And in a world where people aspire for instant recognition by making idiots of themselves on reality TV, there's something sort of quaint about the idea of working hard for artistic glory. Starting with Debbie Allen's famous "You got big dreams, you want fame" speech over the opening titles, "Fame" follows a group of aspiring singers, dancers, actors and musicians from their auditions for New York's High School of Performing Arts until their graduation four years later. Among the familiar types are Denise (Naturi Naughton), a classically trained pianist who longs to branch out creatively; shy actress Jenny (Kay Panabaker); the privileged dancer Alice (Kherington Payne); the shticky wannabe film director Neil (Paul Iacono); and the misunderstood actor-rapper Mailk (Collins Pennie). Among the faculty are Kelsey Grammer as the stern but fair piano teacher; Bebe Neuwirth, formidable as always as a dance instructor, Megan Mullally as a voice coach and Allen herself, in all of two scenes, as the school's principal. PG for thematic material including teen drinking, a sexual situation and language. 107 min. Two and a half stars out of four. _ Christy Lemire, AP Movie Critic ___ "Surrogates" _ Itself a kind of surrogate, "Surrogates" is a stand-in for many of the sci-fi movies of the recent past: In it, you'll recognize the ideas of "Blade Runner," "Minority Report" and even "WALL-E." In a quasi-present day Boston, nearly everyone has a surrogate _ a younger, thinner, cosmetically perfect robotic version of themselves. They're controlled while you're reclining at home and plugged into a machine. This means, most importantly, that we have a blond Bruce Willis on our hands. Willis is an FBI agent who, along with his partner (Radha Mitchell), is trying to solve two murders which, though committed on surrogates, also "liquefied" the brains of their human operators. Having a robotic stand-in has some obvious perks: Sexuality is less inhibited. If you fall, you don't scrape your elbows. And if your helicopter crashes, you don't die. But this crime-less utopia is also a superficial wasteland, devoid of meaningfulness. "Surrogates," directed by Jonathan Mostow ("Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines"), is adapted from a graphic novel by Robert Venditti. Graphic novels are _ for better or worse _ the new pulp fiction. Like those hard-boiled novels of the `40s that Hollywood couldn't get enough of, graphic novels are fueling what once would have been called B-movies. At its best, that's what "Surrogates" is: a quality B-movie, pulpy and reflective of its times. The film isn't shy about its feelings about technology _ it's time to unplug. But dreams of a computer-less society are as much fantasy as a blond Bruce Willis. PG-13 for intense sequences of violence, disturbing images, language, sexuality and a drug-related scene. 88 min. Two stars out of four. _ Jake Coyle, AP Entertainment Writer Recommend Send IM Story Print Related Articles "Surrogates" takes robotic tale to silly extremes Reuters - Friday, September 25 Pearl Jam poised for first No. album in 13 years Reuters - Friday, September 25 Barbie goes to Hollywood: report AFP - Friday, September 25 Hallmark launches 'good news' celebrity website AFP - Friday, September 25 Capsule reviews: `Capitalism' and others AP - Friday, September 25 News Search Top Stories Pentagon vows 'crystal clear' rules in tanker deal EU 'very worried' on climate negotiations Strong dollar 'very important' to US: Geithner Obama hosts G20 summit in Pittsburgh Putin opens Arctic to foreign energy firms More Top Stories » ADVERTISEMENT Most Popular Most Viewed Most Recommended Global economic growth engine 'starting up': IMF chief Water detected on the Moon Credit Suisse poised for bonus pay-out: report Saudi aims for the moon with new hi-tech research oasis UN demos blast, support Kadhafi, Ahmadinejad More Most Viewed » Ozone hole smaller in 2009 than 2008: WMO Nanoparticles could pose threat to humans: scientists Remains of Jesus-era synagogue found in Israel Implanted tooth helps blind US woman recover sight More Most Recommended » Elsewhere on Yahoo! Financial news on Yahoo! Finance Stars and latest movies Best travel destinations More on Yahoo! News Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Subscribe to our news feeds Top StoriesMy Yahoo!RSS » More news feeds | What are news feeds? Also on Yahoo Answers Groups Mail Messenger Mobile Search Finance Movies Sports Games » All Yahoo! Services Site Highlights Singapore Full Coverage Most Popular Asia Entertainment Photos Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Southeast Asia Pte. Ltd. (Co. Reg. No. 199700735D). All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Community | Intellectual Property Rights Policy | Help

Other News on Friday, 25 September 2009
Olmert goes on trial for corruption Friday
Briton unearths record Anglo-Saxon treasure trove
Online payment startup Zuora wants to rescue newspapers
Netanyahu attacks Ahmadinejad's Holocaust denial | International |
'Party over' for bankers: British finance minister
Terror warning rattles Germany's election campaign
Israel welcomes Russian stand on Iran sanctions
Russian car giant Avtovaz to cut 27,600 jobs
Iraqi city under curfew after prison break
Water detected on the Moon
Google apologizes for Gmail outage
Iraq launches manhunt after 16 Al-Qaeda prisoners escape
Obama arrives at G20 with big agenda | International |
Answers.com launches website for inquiring minds
Embassy an uncomfortable refuge for Honduras' Zelaya | International |
Russia's Chechen chief blames CIA for violence | International |
All-round pessimism after dud Middle East summit | International |
Colombian rebels issue video of kidnapped soldier | International |
Suspected U.S. drone kills 3 in Pakistan | International |
Chavez seeks anti-imperial Africa front | International |
Twitter close to $100 million funding: report | Technology |
AIDS breakthrough as vaccine cuts infections for first time
Google suffers second email disruption in a month | Technology |
China to host top-level summit with Japan and SKorea
Tech-savvy Iranian youth take aim at Ahmadinejad | Technology |
Afghan-born man charged over U.S. bombing plot
Google, French publishers face off in court | Technology |
US charges man in bomb plot, releases imam
Taiwan court rejects convicted ex-leader's bail bid
Obama calls Kennedy replacement 'excellent choice'
AP NewsAlert
Myanmar's Suu Kyi said to welcome new US approach
Insane killer says escape from fair was unplanned
Tempers flare in health care debate at Capitol
Taiwan High Court continues Chen's detention
No sign that bailout will expire at year's end
Philippine troops say they capture 3 Muslim rebels
Myanmar's Suu Kyi welcomes US plan to engage junta
Philippines to review US military accord
Obama won't seek new law for terror detentions
British playwright wins Japan's Praemium Imperiale
Sibling reunites with 2 long-lost brothers, sister
Tibetan authorities deny foreigners banned
In posh German towns, voting Green is growing chic
Iranian filmmakers hit out at Ahmadinejad
Spoof shows turn tables on celebrity obsession | Entertainment |
Half of British pupils shun foreign languages: EU data
Screenwriter Robert Towne 35 years after Chinatown | Entertainment |
Maoists protest Miss Nepal contest
Japan's Suntory aims to buy Orangina by mid-October
Mark Burnett new 'People's Choice Awards' producer
SKorea's Hyundai completes Czech auto plant
Most Aussie online sex users are 'in relationship'
Richard Attenborough sells part of art collection | Entertainment |
Lindsay Lohan to host F1 concerts in Singapore
Japan's Nomura to raise up to $5.6 bln via public offering
S.Korea minister:Premature to discuss exit strategy
Cable's top programs for Sept. 14-20
Myanmar unveils new higher denomination bank note
Fact-checking Moore's 'Capitalism'
Toy story: Antiques seen fetching millions | Entertainment |
Tanzania says in talks with S.Korea to boost farming
Nomura to raise up to $5.6 bln from share offer
Struggling Japan Airlines seeks public money
Pakistan's forex reserves rise to $14.48 bln
Obama urges world to rally behind Pakistan
U.N. calls for nuclear disarmament, Obama presides | International |
Medvedev says might not object to Putin job swap
Judge delays hearing on Google books deal
Strong dollar 'very important' to US: Geithner
Anger at Afghan war sparked Britain expenses scandal
G20 takes center stage in new economic world order | International |
Obama not 'inclined' to up Afghan force: US lawmaker
Netanyahu hits back at Iran Holocaust claims
U.S. rethinks plans to give Libya $2.5 million in aid | International |
Nokia in Brazil court battle over Ouvi/Ovi brands
Obama hosts G20 summit in Pittsburgh
Olmert corruption trial opens in Jerusalem | International |
Two French fighters crash, one pilot recovered
Putin opens Arctic to foreign energy firms
Quartet keeps pressure for Mideast peace talks
Iranian bomb greatest threat to world: Netanyahu
France Telecom CFO blames email for staff stress
Honduras edges toward possible crisis talks | International |
Muslim groups hopeful on hikers' release from Iran
G-8: Iran has 3 months to stop uranium enrichment
Divorce births dating service for social networking fans
Russia's Medvedev says he could run again in 2012 | International |
Iraq launches manhunt after 16 Al-Qaeda prisoners escape
44 jobs cut at CQ-Roll Call as newspaper crisis debated
Social online TV and invisible speakers among "DEMOgods"
CORRECTED: Sony PS3 sales jump on price cut
Google suffers second email disruption in a month
Gunmen kill Mexican reporter in front of colleagues | International |
Twitter close to $100 million funding: report
Nokia in Brazil court battle over Ouvi/Ovi brands
CORRECTED: Sony PS3 sales jump on price cut
PlayStation 3 sales hit one million in three weeks
Imperial Sugar plant explosion was "preventable"
World leaders vow to seek nuclear-free world
Judge delays hearing on Google books deal | Technology |
Geithner: US wants bigger role for China in IMF
Census workers trained to deal with hostile people
HP sees tech rebound | Technology |
NJ woman celebrates 100th birthday _ at work
Taiwan ex-president appeals in U.S. court for release
Competency review set in Elizabeth Smart abduction
Planned emission cuts still mean far hotter Earth
Analysis: Pakistan unlikely to cooperate with US
Analysis: Obama presidency at pivotal moment
French exec blames email for staff stress | Technology |
China: Sanctions not the way push Iran on nukes
Police: Nebraska father, son arrested for DUI
Nokia in Brazil court battle over Ouvi/Ovi brands | Technology |
Beauty supply stores caught up in NY terror case
Suspected U.S. drone kills 3 in Pakistan
Nintendo to cut Wii price by 20 percent | Technology |
Suspected U.S. drone kills 3 in Pakistan-officials
2 charged with smuggling in Calif. border shooting
North Korea to play World Cup warmups in France
Japan says NKorean nukes threaten world
Taiwan court rejects convicted ex-leader's bail bid
Barbie goes to Hollywood: report
Barbie to bow on big screen in latest toy story
Japan govt team to study JAL rehabilitation plan
S.Korea FSC says to limit banks' foreign borrowing
S.Korea forex reserves may hit $255 bln -report
Taiwan keeps certificate of deposit rates unchanged
Brad Pitt honored for humanitarian work in New Orleans | Entertainment |
Korea Hot Stocks
FACTBOX-S.Korea to restrict FX borrowing, excessive hedging
"Surrogates" takes robotic tale to silly extremes
Thai PM, in US, pledges economic openness
Pearl Jam poised for first No. 1 album in 13 years | Entertainment |
Showbiz mogul Dick Clark under harsh spotlight in documentary | Entertainment |
Pearl Jam poised for first No. album in 13 years
Law & Order ditching D'Onofrio, Erbe, Bogosian | Entertainment |
Barbie goes to Hollywood: report
Surrogates takes robotic tale to silly extremes | Entertainment |
Randy Quaid, wife arrested over unpaid hotel bill | Entertainment |
Hallmark launches 'good news' celebrity website
Capsule reviews: `Capitalism' and others
Emmy-winning actor to lead Hollywood union | Entertainment |
Too clean? Swayze once doubted 'Dirty Dancing'
'Da Vinci Code' publisher resigning
Phillips hopes incest memoir can help others
Short is hot for summer 2010 at Milan Fashion Week
Rob Lowe teases romance in 'Brothers & Sisters'
Iran says building second enrichment plant
German consumer confidence improves further
Obama accuses Iran of building secret nuclear plant | International |
Iran admits to having second enrichment plant: IAEA
Eurozone private sector lending almost stalls: ECB
Myanmar's Suu Kyi gives backing to U.S. engagement | International |
EU 'very worried' on climate negotiations
Unilever to buy Sara Lee personal care brands
Pakistan to ID rebels killed in US missile strike
Bin Laden issues audio message to European peoples | International |
Four-winged dino may be missing link in bird debate
At summit, doubts grow on reaching climate deal
Mugabe at U.N. says West undermines his government | International |
Pentagon vows 'crystal clear' rules in tanker deal
Failed UNESCO candidate blames U.S., Jewish lobby | International |
EU agency recommends first two H1N1 flu vaccines | International |
Partial vote recount starts in Afghanistan | International |
Palestinians want peace deal but don't reject Hamas | International |
11 Iraqi soldiers killed in bomb disposal accident | International |
India chimney collapse toll up to 40 | International |
Russia hopes U.S. to extend shuttle operations
U.S. rethinks plans to give Libya $2.5 million in aid
'Army of firefighters' battles SoCal blaze
G20 becomes top world economic forum
Sheriff to bill Wash. state $37K for inmate hunt
New NKorea charter seen to boost Kim's authority
Australian man jailed 9 years over DIY jihad book
Thai military on royal insult alert: ministry
Taiwan opposition to show Tibet, Xinjiang films
Attorney: Stabbing suspect 'mentally disturbed'
Sheriff: Family killed by 'blunt force trauma'
Australia dust storm settles on New Zealand
New Confucius family tree hits two million
At least 3 hurt as blast destroys Beijing restaurant
RIM seen facing increased market-share pressure | Technology |
EU seeks to ensure Microsoft ballot offers choices | Technology |
US charges man in bomb plot, foils planned attacks
US plans to send eight Guantanamo Uighurs to Palau
6 Myanmar migrants die in Malaysia detention
Pakistan stocks fall on profit-taking at highs
Ford to build third plant in China amid weak sales
Taiwan dollar end at 1-wk low, wary of c.bank
Sanyo expects to lose 330 mln dlrs this year
Fujitsu president resigns due to illness
Seoul shares slip but cut losses; Hynix tumbles =2
Row brews over Anglo-Saxon treasure trove
Seoul shares slip but cut losses; Hynix tumbles
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
China to rely on coal 'for long time': Beijing official
Dancing teens, robots face off at box office
Philippines July imports down 31.6 pct
"Law & Order" ditching D'Onofrio, Erbe, Bogosian
Brad Pitt honored for humanitarian work in New Orleans
Emmy-winning actor to lead Hollywood union
More bumps for Metropolitan Opera's `Tosca'
Killing for honour in India
New Michael Jackson single to hit airwaves October 12 | Entertainment |
Venezuela to fine networks that air 'Family Guy'
Quaid free on bail after arrest on Calif. warrant
Dancing teens, robots face off at box office | Entertainment |
Fame remake rides money-spinning musicals wave | Entertainment |
Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
AMD to Start Production of piledriver
Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

USD EUR - 1 year graph		BlogMeter 1.01