InfoAnda - Are zombies the new vampires in Hollywood? |

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

Outcry as Hong Kong adopts democratic reforms | 25 June 2010
Bad text messaging, e-mailing manners can be costly | Technology | | 12 June 2009
Cuba gets fiber-optic cable link to Venezuela | | 10 February 2011

Toyota warns of engine defect in Lexus, Crown models | 1 July 2010

Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Are zombies the new vampires in Hollywood? |

Edition: U.S. Article Comments (0) Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared U.S. waits Japan nod on F-35 security pact 09 Sep 2010 Florida pastor cancels Koran-burning plan | Video 09 Sep 2010 U.S. judge rules ban on gays in military unconstitutional 09 Sep 2010 Host company pulls plug on Florida pastor's website 09 Sep 2010 Former singer with boy band LFO dies of leukemia 08 Sep 2010 U.S. Marines seize ship from pirates in the Gulf of Aden 09 Sep 2010 UPDATE 2-China's imports leap, cutting trade surplus 12:17am EDT B vitamins found to halve brain shrinkage in old 08 Sep 2010 UPDATE 1-Australia blocks Virgin Blue-Air NZ tie-up 09 Sep 2010 Fidel Castro says Cuban model no longer works 08 Sep 2010 Strange and unusual 09 Sep 2010 U.S. judge rules ban on gays in military unconstitutional 09 Sep 2010 Florida pastor cancels Koran-burning plan | Video 09 Sep 2010 Florida pastor cancels Koran-burning plan | Video 2:55am EDT B vitamins found to halve brain shrinkage in old 08 Sep 2010 Month of Ramadan 09 Sep 2010 Analysis: High stocks, economic gloom to temper food inflation 09 Sep 2010 Host company pulls plug on Florida pastor's website 09 Sep 2010 Fidel Castro says Cuban model no longer works 08 Sep 2010 Apple eases app restrictions, Adobe shares jump 09 Sep 2010 NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. NASDAQ delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here. New york fashion week in pictures New York Fashion Week Christian Siriano Spring/Summer 2011 Project Runway final collections Farah Angsana Spring/Summer 2011 Rachel Comey Spring 2011 Are zombies the new vampires in Hollywood? Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook Related News Entertainment biz fangful for vampires Wed, Aug 25 2010 Related Topics Fashion » Entertainment » Film » Film extras pose on the beach during a photocall for the film ''Zombie Women Of Satan'' as the 63rd Cannes Film Festival continues May 13, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Christian Hartmann By Jay A. Fernandez and Borys Kit Thu Sep 9, 2010 10:52pm EDT LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - What's that shambling over the curb toward the local theater? No, behind the vampires. Could it be a stampede of the undead about to take over Hollywood? Cable channel AMC's new drama series "The Walking Dead" debuts on Halloween, and more than a half-dozen zombie-related feature projects are on their way to theaters -- including Friday's "Resident Evil: Afterlife" -- or in development at the studios. With this many flesh-rotting grave-jumpers on tap, could zombies be making a run -- or, perhaps, a very slow, clumsy walk -- at the pop culture crown? "Zombie movies, much like zombies, could become this horde that just marches across the world," said Rhett Reese, who co-wrote last year's breakout hit "Zombieland" with Paul Wernick. The movie, TV and publishing industries have been feasting on vampires for material the past few years. But like every profitable trend, the obsession with bloodsuckers must eventually head back into the coffin for a nap (the last "Twilight" adaptation opens November 2012). Staring down that inevitability, the networks and studios may be turning to zombies to step up from understudies to stars. But can zombies compete at that level? With "Twilight" and "True Blood" as pop culture's current twin hundred-million-dollar genre powerhouses, does Team Undead have that strong or deep a bench? Zombies have always been part of the B-cinema mix, and George A. Romero showed how the rising hordes could stand in for any number of political or social scares when he unleashed his 1968 shocker "Night of the Living Dead." Now 70, Romero has explored variations on the themes (racism, consumerism, conformity) with "The Crazies" (1973), "Dawn of the Dead" (1978), "Day of the Dead" (1985), "Land of the Dead" (2005) and "Diary of the Dead" (2008). But these films have never been hits, and his most recent, "Survival of the Dead," was relegated to a VOD offering in 2009. But a couple of recent developments have hinted at new potential for zombies on the big and small screens. Sony's "Zombieland," a comedic take on the material, scrambled into theaters in October and grossed $76 million domestically on a budget less than a third of that, making it the highest-grossing zombie movie ever. Naturally, Reese and Wernick -- who intended to make a TV series with "Zombieland" -- are deep into writing a sequel for Ruben Fleischer to direct, perhaps next year. The higher-budget "Resident Evil" movies, based on a video game about a virus turning people into zombies, have done well for Screen Gems since the franchise launched in 2002. The three films (the fourth will be in 3D) have grossed $378 million worldwide. The other big recent development was the critical success of Danny Boyle and Alex Garland's 2003 twist on the genre, "28 Days Later." Notably, Garland and Boyle proposed the first real evolution in the mythology of the undead in some time: What if instead of being brainless, slow-moving hordes they were rabidly quick and showed some intelligence? The film grossed $83 million globally on a budget of about $10 million, and its 2007 sequel, "28 Weeks Later," grossed about three-fourths of that. Around the same time, Zack Snyder remade Romero's "Dawn of the Dead" in 2004 with some name cast (Ving Rhames, Sarah Polley) and pulled in more than $100 million in worldwide grosses. So there is money to be made, but, so far, not vampire money. And that's because zombies are at a disadvantage in a number of ways. Number one? Lack of sex appeal. Werewolves and vampires have an animal recognition that allows for treatment of hybrid sexuality and even -- as "Twilight" has shown -- teen romance. Brad Pitt or Robert Pattinson wanting to suck your blood is kind of a turn-on. But zombies by invention are dead, or undead, and thus far no one has found a way to make necrophilia hot (surely the CW is hard at work on this). And this may speak to its second disadvantage: lack of appeal with women. While horror tends to draw strong numbers from the female ranks, zombie films are some of the least attractive to women and girls. Slashers, serial killers, demonic forces, sure, but the undead, and the rampant gore that tends to be endemic to cinematic forays into the zombie world, have been a serious turn-off. "There's a gross-out factor," Reese said. "It could be that zombies never entirely get over that bar with women. They're afraid of the gore, they're afraid of the splatter. But there's a long tradition of women loving horror movies once they get in there and see it -- if they can just get convinced to go. We used comedy and romance as our hook to get women into theaters." As well as strong female characters, which may be part of the reason the "Resident Evil" films, with Milla Jovovich kicking so much zombie ass, appeal so widely. Wernick jokes that the way to widen the female demo is as simple as casting: "You just find the next Taylor Lautner and Rob Pattinson and put them in zombie makeup." Adds Sean McKittrick, producer of the upcoming adaptation of "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies": "Vampires wouldn't be as successful if they weren't attractive. Vampires are objects of desire. Zombies, so far, are not." Not yet. Summit Entertainment, which has produced and distributed the billions-grossing "Twilight" franchise, is developing a project with "The Wackness" filmmaker Jonathan Levine based on Issac Marion's novel "Warm Bodies." It's a story that takes the rare romantic tack in telling the story of a zombie who falls in love with a human woman whose boyfriend he's killed. "Zombies have fallen into a very narrow sub-genre, the post-apocalyptic zombie genre, and it limits the kinds of stories can you tell," said Chris Roberson, author of the DC/Vertigo comic "I, Zombie." In the comic, Roberson tries a "romantic dramedy" approach that follows a female zombie with a conscience that needs to eat brains once a month but seeks out the freshly dead instead of the living. In a twist that adds depth to the story, she absorbs that cadaver's life memories and finds herself on a journey to explore the hows and whys of the person's death. "It's about getting into the head of your protagonist and imagining what it would be like to be a zombie that's a hero and not a sociopath," Roberson explained. This may be what the zombie trope needs: a new take along the lines of what Boyle and Garland created for "28 Days Later." Zombies have always been pretty one-dimensional, constantly reinforcing the image of gray-faced goons stumbling forward awkwardly with their arms out while groaning, "Brains ..." "It's going to take somebody to break that mold," McKittrick said. Just like shows such as "True Blood" and "The Vampire Diaries" have tweaked the rules for vampires, the zombie playbook needs a rewrite, something that pushes zombie evolution forward to open up new possibilities. The obvious target is their intelligence. Aside from their typically lethargic pace, zombies have traditionally been mindless killing machines that could fairly easily be dispatched. This also happens to be part of their appeal, even as it sets them apart from vampires. "The appeal of zombie movies is quite the opposite," Reese said. "You wouldn't want to be a zombie, you wouldn't want to fall in love with a zombie, you just want to kill a zombie. Zombies stand in for all of the fears that we face in our everyday lives. And there's a vicarious thrill in the idea of taking a baseball bat to the head of your fears, metaphorically." What zombies most often offer in a universal sense taps into humans' baser desires: to rule the world and to kill without remorse or repercussion. "There's a wish-fulfillment to the world of zombies and the postapocalypse," Wernick said. "This idea that you can do anything you want, you can kill without consequence, you can drive the fanciest cars without paying for them. I do think there's a wish fulfillment in this world that isn't necessarily in the world of vampires that really taps into people's wants and desires. In that respect, I do think it could be as big as vampires." Independent and mainstream filmmakers alike look to be taking a swing at deepening the zombie context and tweaking the approach. In addition to AMC's adaptation of Robert Kirkman's graphic novel "The Walking Dead," about a police officer trying to help humans survive in a world taken over by zombies, Paramount is developing "World War Z," an adaptation of the epic post-zombie apocalypse Max Brooks novel, with Marc Forster directing and Pitt starring. "Sphere" director Barry Levinson is developing a zombie eco-thriller called "The Bay" (previously "Isopod") that entails a viral outbreak in a small town in the southeast. Meanwhile, "Black Swan" star Natalie Portman is developing an adaptation of Seth Grahame-Smith's best-selling comic novel "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies" at Lionsgate. Warner Bros. has "Army of the Dead" developing with Snyder's Cruel & Unusual Films; "Dude, Where's My Car?" director Danny Leiner is working on "The Corporate Zombie Killers"; and Romero's "Night of the Living Dead" co-writer John A. Russo has "Escape of the Living Dead" planned. The Toronto International Film Festival will screen "L.A. Zombie," a German-French "pornographic art film" in which "corpse-eating meets poverty politics" in the story of an alien zombie wreaking havoc in L.A. with, reportedly, no dialogue. And the Deagol Brothers' independent horror film "Make-out With Violence," a kind of sick love story that has been screening at festivals for more than two years, just got a limited release. The third thing zombies need, then, is a wider palette, since most of zombie cinema is used to symbolize the breakdown of society or the scary conformity of the McCarthy era. Comedy and romance are genres that zombie filmmakers haven't often tried. There are examples, from the 1985 Romero rip-off "Return of the Living Dead" to Edgar Wright and Simon Pegg's "Shaun of the Dead" in 2004. Early '80s comedy-schlock kings Sam Raimi and Peter Jackson delivered classics such as "Evil Dead II" (1987) and "Dead Alive" (1993). The 1984 joker "Night of the Comet" pitted Valley Girls against some comet-infused zombies, and last year's "Dead Snow" featured Nazi zombies terrorizing some Norwegian medical students on a ski holiday. Writer-director Takao Nakano ("Sexual Parasite: Killer Pussy") has apparently put together a 3D horror comedy called "Big T-ts Zombie" that should break the mold a bit when it premieres in London in two weeks. Given where the zombie film came from -- the ghoulish depravity of such classics as Del Tenney's 1964 flick "Zombies" (aka "I Eat Your Skin"), Edmond Kelso and Jean Yarbrough's 1941 feature "King of the Zombies" or Frank Martin's 1980 filth-fest "Zombie Holocaust"/"Doctor Butcher M.D." -- zombies finally could be on their way to embracing their full potential, creatively and financially. Roberson points out that the modernizing arc of monsters throughout literary history shows that creators looking for a fresh take eventually begin to humanize creatures originally designed purely to provoke fear. "With Anne Rice and everything after, vampires have come out of the shadows and become more like us," Roberson said. "Zombies are still scary monsters in the shadows. But I'm doing my part to get them out." Fashion Entertainment Film Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Analyst Research Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Reuters on Facebook Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

Other News on Friday, 10 September 2010
Iran says it will free U.S. detainee Sarah Shourd
Suicide bomber kills 16 at Russian market
Israeli air strikes target Hamas sites in Gaza |
Iran opposition claims to have found secret nuclear site
Apple eases app restrictions, Adobe shares jump
Europe needs 'quantum leap' in budget checks: ECB chief
US fighting losing war in Afghanistan: Taliban leader
Under-fire France to support Romania integration push
US court lifts ban on state-funding for stem cell research
Katy Perry Earns Second Hot 100 #1 Single With "Teenage Dream"
Iran dissident group alleges new nuclear site |
Rights group: Violence threatens Afghan elections
Iran says will free one detained American on Saturday
Police search Sarkozy party HQ in L'Oreal scandal
Britney Spears Sued By Former Bodyguard For Sexual Harrassment
Gunmen behead, set alight Sunni cleric in Iraq |
US jobless claims drop faster than expected
Disturbed Earn Fourth #1 Album On Billboard With "Asylum"
Nigerian forces free two Russian hostages in delta |
Israel faces Arab nuclear pressure at IAEA meetings |
Colombian rebels mount offensive, 45 killed |
U.N.'s Ban talks up Rwanda amid crisis over leak |
Obama says Koran-burning could lead to suicide bombings
Iran 'to free US hiker woman'
Obama adviser nudges Russia on democracy
Japan's Miike unsheathes '13 Assassins' at Venice filmfest
Obama says planned Koran burning is boosting Qaeda
India calls for media black-out of planned Koran burning
SKorea indicts pastor over illegal trip to NKorea
British journalist held in Pakistan released
Top US intel chief in Afghan leaving for new post
Bomb in Pakistan southwest kills two: police
Koran Burning Church Has Website Shutdown
Judge rules for eBay over Craigslist rights plan |
FDA Signals Plan To Regulate E-Cigarettes As Drugs
Mysterious North Korea keeps world guessing on rare meeting
Family of Slain Yale Grad Student Begins Own Probe; May Sue
China warns Japan ties at risk over boat incident
U.S. Steel Workers Union Protests China Clean Energy Plan
India mulls 11-billion-dollar fund for power generation
Toys"R"Us To Open 600 Express Retail Locations
Italian films get mixed reaction at Venice festival
U.S. Reiterates Times Square Bomber Had Help From Pakistan
India will raise Ohio outsourcing ban with US: minister
01 Communique files patent suit against Dell, shares up |
Katy Perry Earns Second Hot 100 #1 Single With "Teenage Dream"
President Greets Muslims on the Occasion of Eid-ul-Fitr
NEWSMAKER-Tough days ahead for Pakistan's new cenbank chief
Target To Sell Limited Edition Blu-Ray Of "Iron Man 2"
Pakistani stocks flat; rupee weakens; o/n rates down
3M To Acquire Arizant For $810 Million
Pakistan inflation picks up as floods impact food
S.Korea c.bank unexpectedly holds rates on global woes
Pakistan's forex reserves ease to $16.07 bln
Philippine Airlines cabin crews file strike notice
Hokey hockey musical kicks off Toronto film fest |
A Minute With: Milla Jovovich in Resident Evil |
Willow Smith, 9, signs record deal with Jay-Z |
Italian films get mixed reaction at Venice festival |
BP Spillcam deemed top TV word.Guido close behind |
Japanese samurai movie pokes fun at tradition |
Britney Spears denies sexual harassment lawsuit |
Waiting to Exhale fans finally get sequel |
Star-studded films vie for attention in Toronto |
Former James Bond star doesn't care about 007 woes |
Karzai calls on Taliban leader to join peace talks
Japan PM has edge in party race, outcome unclear |
Deutsche Bank to unveil 9-bln-euro rights issue
Hackers make 57,000 booby-trapped websites weekly: experts
Israeli air strikes target Hamas sites in Gaza
U.S. troops charged with murder of Afghan civilians |
German central banker resigns after 'racism' furore
Dissidents claim new Iran nuclear site but U.S. sceptical
US-TECH Summary
Toll rises, region mourns after Russia suicide blast |
Third Season Of "1000 Ways To Die" To Premiere On Spike TV
Wall Street's super traders come under fire
US videogame sales continue downward slide
Hiker Sarah Shourd Being Released By Iran, U.S. Encourages Release Of All
China tells Japan to back down in sea dispute |
Iran opposition claims to have found secret nuclear site
Court restores eBay stake in Craigslist
Two Asteroids Pass Between Earth, Moon
For some Pakistanis, mob violence is best justice |
Iran to free female American for holiday clemency
Civil Rights Groups to Stop Border Searches of Digital Devices
Corrected: German central banker in race row resigns |
eBay stake in Craigslist restored but no board seat
Obama Retracts Clinton's Comparison of Mexican Violence to Colombia
Mexico drug war not comparable to Colombia: Obama |
01 Communique files patent suit against Dell, shares up
U.S. Stocks In Slight Gain After Reports Of Lower Jobless Claims, Trade Deficit
Best Buy to offer Amazon's Kindle e-reader
Apple eases app restrictions, Adobe shares jump
Apple relaxes rules for iPhone-iPod-iPad applications
Hockey musical opens Toronto film festival
U.S. judge declares ban on gays in military unconstitutional
Japan PM has edge in party race, outcome unclear
Are zombies the new vampires in Hollywood?
U.S. troops charged with murder of Afghan civilians
Host company pulls plug on Florida pastor's website
South Koreans pay homage to health-giving herb
NZ quake city no-go zones remain after more aftershocks
Islamic charity co-founder convicted on tax charge
Japan artist brings manga controversy to Versailles
'Salesman in chief' Schwarzenegger on Asia trade trip
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
Host company pulls plug on Florida pastor's website |
Wildfire sets sights on Boulder as wind picks up
Pastor calls off Koran burning, claims deal over NY mosque
NBC devising "Office" succession plan
U.S. chipmakers' outlooks stoke economy concerns |
Vettori named New Zealand player of the year
US hiker Shourd to be released 'very soon': Iran diplomat
eBay stake in Craigslist restored but no board seat |
Hockey musical opens Toronto film festival
Florida pastor calls off Koran burning, claims mosque deal
Global Weather-Celsius
Hokey hockey musical kicks off Toronto film fest
Chinese, US defense chiefs may meet this year: Pentagon
HHS to insurers: Don't blame us for your rates
Joaquin Phoenix not quitting acting just yet
700 Taiwan aborigines trapped after landslides
Are zombies the new vampires in Hollywood?
"Virginity Hit" a bawdy crowdpleaser
Sole new entry "Resident Evil" to top box office
Designer piracy takes stage at New York Fashion Week
Biel, Mendes and Weisz go behind the camera for Glamour
Japan revises growth up, but yen pressures linger
Indonesia says Koran burning threatens world peace
Seoul shares hit 27-mth closing high on exporters
Philippines raises $1 bln in peso bond issue
Biel, Mendes and Weisz go behind the camera for Glamour |
Taiwan stocks end up; banks, Chimei lead
Are zombies the new vampires in Hollywood? |
Joaquin Phoenix not quitting acting just yet |
China's property price growth slows anew in August
Hokey hockey musical kicks off Toronto film fest |
NBC devising Office succession plan |
US union accuses China of rigging green energy trade
Sole new entry Resident Evil to top box office |
Virginity Hit a bawdy crowdpleaser |
NZ plans 15 year inflation-indexed bond
Actor Ian Somerhalder passionate about environment |
Incubator Bank of Japan to go bankrupt: officials
Japan's Q2 annualised growth revised up to 1.5 percent
Seoul shares open higher on U.S. data, gains
Pastor backs off Koran-burning plan for now |
Google plans research base in France
China to launch next lunar space mission
Nokia appoints Microsoft executive as new CEO
Man held in Denmark after trying to blow himself up |
Button sets the early pace in Monza practice
Iran denies secret nuclear site claim |
Italy's Berlusconi downplays election talk |
US-TECH Summary
Calif judge to stop 'don't ask, don't tell' policy
More worker suicides reported at France Telecom |
Moscow mayor vows to stay after Medvedev attack |
1 dead, 53 homes destroyed in California fire
Myanmar tells baffled voters to do their duty |
Report: US must deal with domestic radical problem
Commuter train kills 2, injures 1 in Calif.
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
Japan concerned at China's growing military reach
South Korea's Lee seeks to boost commercial ties with North
Japan PM Kan seen gaining support in leadership race
Nokia brings in Microsoft exec to replace CEO |
Cambodian garment workers threaten massive strike
Myanmar riot fears after two men shot by troops
Australian 'kingmaking' MP declines ministerial post
Hurd's Oracle hire package worth millions |
Star-light Venice film festival lacks magic moment
Three accused Pakistan cricketers to return home
Oscar hopefuls look to make splash in Toronto
Japan says over 230,000 listed centenarians can't be found
Koran burning outrage builds as Muslims mark Eid
Star-light Venice film festival lacks magic moment |
Barney's Version makes it from book to big screen |
Oscar hopefuls look to make splash in Toronto |
Director Hellman in Venice with puzzling picture |
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	VPN on MacOSX	BlogMeter 1.01