Kasabian have agreed a deal with the Premier League to allow the use of the their single 'Fire'. Under the terms of the licensing agreement, the single will be used before and after TV broadcasts of matches in 200 countries worldwide, excluding the UK and Ireland, The Sun reports. Head of media operations at the Premier League Paul Molnar said: "If we had just wanted a track, there are thousands of those that they could have used. "But Kasabian (more)...
- 8/3/2010
- by By Mayer Nissim
- Digital Spy
London, Aug 3 – British Indie Rock band Kasabian has landed a footie deal that could make them the biggest musical export.
Barclays Premier League paid a fortune to use the band’s massive track ‘Fire’ in the title sequences whenever matches are shown abroad.
“If we had just wanted a track, there are thousands of those that they could have used,” the Sun quoted Paul Molnar from the Premier League as saying.
“But Kasabian are seen as a football band and that makes the use of the track so much stronger,” he added.
And for the next three years broadcasters in around 200 countries will legally have.
Barclays Premier League paid a fortune to use the band’s massive track ‘Fire’ in the title sequences whenever matches are shown abroad.
“If we had just wanted a track, there are thousands of those that they could have used,” the Sun quoted Paul Molnar from the Premier League as saying.
“But Kasabian are seen as a football band and that makes the use of the track so much stronger,” he added.
And for the next three years broadcasters in around 200 countries will legally have.
- 8/3/2010
- by realbollywood
- RealBollywood.com
The Joker has escaped from Arkham Asylum and kidnapped a young boy and his parents. Batman immediately goes to work on the case leaving no stone unturned, questioning fellow inmates and informants on the street. Will Batman find the family in time or will the boy wind up an orphan like Batman himself?
Sounds like the beginnings of a great plot for the next Christopher Nolan Batman film, right? Actually, it’s the premise of a new fan-film released over the weekend called “City of Scars.”
Fan-films have never been easier to create now that everyone has access to some type of video camera (even if it’s their cell phone) and a place to upload it. Shot with high-definition cameras and a budget of just over $27,000, “City of Scars” is obviously not your average fan-film. In fact, you could say it’s something Robin would have made with his weekly allowance.
Sounds like the beginnings of a great plot for the next Christopher Nolan Batman film, right? Actually, it’s the premise of a new fan-film released over the weekend called “City of Scars.”
Fan-films have never been easier to create now that everyone has access to some type of video camera (even if it’s their cell phone) and a place to upload it. Shot with high-definition cameras and a budget of just over $27,000, “City of Scars” is obviously not your average fan-film. In fact, you could say it’s something Robin would have made with his weekly allowance.
- 6/21/2010
- by Jill Pantozzi
- MTV Splash Page
Mikrotone Concepts is moving on The Disappearing Act from directors Tone Purzycki and Frank G. Lawrence. The film (concept art on the left) stars Paul Molnar, as the magician Xanthus, as well as Lou Martini Jr. ( The Sopranos ) as Detective Mackleroy, and Dennis Blackmen as Ian. The producers are currently putting out offers for the lead role of Diana Michaels. Production is slated to begin in June in Royal Oaks Michigan. The film follows Diana Michaels who is on the run from the police after killing her husband. She winds up at the theater of the reclusive magician, Xanthus. But Xanthus is not as mild-mannered as she thought. He uses Diana in a sinister ritual designed to bring the soul of his lost love, Aura, back from the dead. It seems to work, as her entire...
- 2/16/2010
- shocktillyoudrop.com
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.