Following her sisters death from drug addiction, a high school student is forced to leave her private school to return to her old, crimefilled neighborhood where she rekindles an unlikely passion for the competitive world of step dancing. A gifted student, Raya Green, is forced to leave her prestigious private school and return to her old neighbourhood when her parents can no longer afford her tuition, following the tragic death of her sister. Determined to return to her private school, Seaton, Raya endures life at the local high school, suffering the bitterness of her old friend Michelle and her crew and soon finds herself drawn back into a world she knows well the world of Step dancing.

Yes, Penelope Cruz too can go ugly/pathetic for critical acclaim. It's done the trick for so many other beautiful actresses: Halle Berry, Nicole Kidman, and Charlize Theron won Oscars this way, and Cruz received Best Actress from the European Film Awards for her unfortunate transformation into Italia, the destitute, uneducated, whiny, weepy peasant who falls madly in love with the man who mistreats her.

Give her some tacky blue eye shadow, wobbly high heels, a horrendous hair cut, some false front teeth and Cruz really does look bad. She certainly doesn't seem like the kind of woman a successful doctor would want to rape, impregnate, buy shoes and risk ruining his life for. Which is exactly what happens in Sergio Castellitto's preposterously bad film "Don't Move."
There are almost too many things wrong with this melodrama to really get into it: the overbearing theme music and the cinematically pouring rain, the series of flashbacks, all the crying, brooding, and the passion. Expect lots of ugly sex, mainly in uncomfortable places. Add to that the film's manipulative framing: a potentially fatal motorbike accident. While doctors perform emergency brain surgery on Timotheo's darling daughter, the weary father paces the hospital halls, remembering his tragic affair with his tragic peasant.
"Don't Move" has the added bonus of being terrifically misogynist. Upper class Timotheo (performed by director Castellitto) doesn't love his beautiful, independent wife (Claudia Gerini.) In fact, he resents her for her competence, desiring instead the needy, less attractive waif--precisely because she needs him. Timotheo can sexually assault his new woman, time after time, and always come back for more! What more does a man want? Based on Margaret Mazzantini's prize winning novel, this romantic tear jerker aims to be a moving love story, but the squalid relationship between Timotheo and Italia--based on power and economic privilege—will turn your stomach.

Create Sims with unique personalities, fulfill their desires, and control their lives within a living neighborhood. Unlock all-new Karma Powers and unleash them on your Sims: help your Sim “get lucky,” bless them with “instant beauty” or curse them with an “epic fail.” But use these powers wisely, because they may have unexpected results! Design and build your Sims’ dream home and share your creations with others.

Sure you can animate using motion tweens, in fact we ll help you do that with our Flash Cartoon Animation book, but isn t there something extra special in making things move with just a few lines of code? In this book Keith Peters guides us through some basic animation theory and then demystifies the math and physics behind creating realistic animation, looking at trigonometry, velocity and acceleration, and bouncing & friction. This book will teach you how to use Flash ActionScript to move the objects in your movies, rather than letting Flashs tween engine do it for you.

Every day, millions of creatures are born into a life on the march, on the wing, on the run. They are migrants. Born to move. From the tiniest butterflies to the largest wildebeest, life itself hinges on these travelers ability to get up and go. Born to Move spans the globe, revealing four of the most remarkable animal movements: Sperm Whales travelling over a million miles in a lifetime; Red Crabs overcoming horrific obstacles on a daily basis; Monarch Butterflies taking four generations to cross a continent; and Wildebeest, every year rising above the gaping jaws of ravenous crocodiles. National Geographics GREAT MIGRATIONS reveals these spectacular, surprising and inspiring stories in unprecedented fashion. This 3 year production, filmed around the globe with cutting-edge technology delivers gripping stories of birth, death, struggle and renewal. Truly the most moving stories on earth.

Tiken Jah Fakoly is a star. A magnetic presence, he’s mobbed everywhere he goes. A celebrated reggae singer from the Ivory Coast, he was born into a family of traditional West African griots, wandering musicians and social commentators. So it’s not surprising that for him the personal and political are both something to sing about. He enjoys all the trappings of stardom: lucrative recording contracts, wildly successful albums, and fiercely loyal fans who pack his stadium concerts across Africa and abroad. And yet Jah Fakoly doesn’t fit the usual notion of a huge music celebrity. His fearlessness in using songs to take aim at politicians has had a personal cost: he lives in exile in Mali and has been declared persona non grata in Senegal. Clearly not afraid of controversy, Jah Fakoly reveals to us why his music is about passionate love of country and a fierce commitment to social justice. In this music-filled hour, we follow Jah Fakoly as he makes an emotional journey to sing once again in his beloved homeland. And we travel with him from the stage to the two village schools that he funds, all part of his pledge to fight for the poor and marginalized. Because Jah Fakoly fiercely believes that the real freedom all Africans deserve will only start when education is accessible to all. This is an intimate portrait of one of Africa's most powerful and charismatic voices for change.

This exceptional DVD covers Sylvia training her own dogs in the home environment. Sylvia shows you the way she trains many aspects of heelwork, distance control, send away, retrieve, attention work and much, much more without stepping outside her own front door.