TV Programming and Commercials

The episode titled "Christmas Cocktail Party" from The Pioneer Woman aired on December 7, 2013.

IMDB

In this episode, Ree Drummond hosts a festive holiday gathering at Drummond Ranch, preparing dishes such as beef tenderloin sandwiches, holiday roll-ups, shrimp-pineapple skewers, tortellini skewers, Christmas queso, smoked sausage in barbecue sauce, and peppermint fudge.

Honey, Eazy-E's sexual orientation is none of our business, and frankly, it doesn't matter. What matters is his contributions to the music industry and his impact on hip-hop culture. Let's focus on the music and leave the gossip at the door.

Ah, the Tide commercial features a lovely young girl who is full of joy and wonder as she explores the world around her. She reminds us all to embrace our curiosity and find beauty in the simple things in life. Just like her, we can all paint our own happy little world with the colors of imagination and creativity.

Graphic blandishment refers to the use of visual elements in design to enhance the aesthetic appeal of a piece. This can include techniques such as color theory, typography, and layout to create visually pleasing compositions. By strategically incorporating these elements, designers can capture the attention of viewers and communicate messages effectively.

Cinema of India

The Indian film industry is the largest in the world in terms of ticket sales and number of films produced annually (877 feature films and 1177 short films were released in the year 2003 alone).[1] Movie tickets in India are among the cheapest in the world.[2] India accounts for 73% of movie admissions in the Asia-Pacific region, and earnings are currently estimated at US$8.9 billion.[citation needed] The industry is mainly supported by the vast cinema-going Indian public. The Central Board of Film Certification of India cites on its website that every three months an audience as large as India's billion-strong population visits cinema halls.[3] Indian films are popular in various parts of the world, especially in countries with significant Indian communities.

Contents

[hide]

* 1 The introduction of cinema in India

o 1.1 1896 - 1910

o 1.2 1910-1920

o 1.3 1930s & 40s

* 2 Regional film industries

o 2.1 Bhojpuri (Purvanchal) film industry

o 2.2 The Bengali (Bangla) film industry

o 2.3 The Hindi film industry (Bollywood)

o 2.4 The Kannada film industry

o 2.5 The Kashmiri film industry

o 2.6 The Malayalam film industry

o 2.7 The Marathi Film Industry

o 2.8 The Tamil film industry (Kollywood)

o 2.9 The Telugu film industry (Tollywood)

* 3 Art cinema in India

* 4 Globalization of Indian cinema

* 5 Awards

* 6 Film Training In India

* 7 References

* 8 External links

[edit] The introduction of cinema in India

[edit] 1896 - 1910

Hiralal Sen

Hiralal Sen

Cinema was introduced to India on July 7, 1896. It began with the Lumiere Brothers' Cinematography, unveiling six silent short films at the Watson's Hotel in Bombay, namely Entry of Cinematographe, The Sea Bath, Arrival of a Train, A Demolition, Ladies & Soldiers on Wheels and Leaving the Factory[1]. The Times of India carried details of the "Living Photographic Pictures in Life-Size Reproductions by Mssrs. Lumiere Brotheres". In the same year, the Madras Photographic Store advertised "animated photographs". Daily screenings of films commenced in Bombay in 1897 by Clifton and Co.'s Meadows Street Photography Studio.

In 1898, Hiralal Sen started filming scenes of theatre productions at the Classic Theatre in Calcutta, inspired by Professor Stevenson (who had brought to India the country's first bioscope)'s, film presentation alongside the stage production of The Flower Of Persia; his debut was a contribution to this presentation. He continued making similar films to complement theatrical productions, which were shown as added attractions during intermission, in private screenings for high society households or taken to distant venues where the stage performers could not reach.

Lord and Lady Curzon on Elephant, Coronation Durbar, Delhi, 1903

Lord and Lady Curzon on Elephant, Coronation Durbar, Delhi, 1903

Harischandra Sakharam Bhatavdekar (H. S. Bhatavdekar) alias Save Dada, who had attended the show, imported a cine-camera from London at a price of 21 guineas and filmed the first Indian documentary, a wrestling match in Hanging Gardens, Bombay, in 1897. In 1901, he recorded the return from Cambridge of 'Wrangler' Ragunath P. Paranjpe, who had secured a distinction in mathematics from Cambridge University, and M M Bhownuggree, considered the first Indian news film. [2][3]. He also filmed Lord Curzon (the Viceroy of India)'s Delhi Durbar that marked the enthronement of Edward VII in 1903.

The commercial potential of cinema was also tested during the time. F.B. Thanewala's "Grand Kinetoscope Newsreels" is one successful case. J.F. Madan was another highly successful film producer, who released hit films like Bilwamangal; also, he launched Madan Theatres Limited, which became India's largest film production-distribution-exhibition company and the biggest importer of American films after World War I. His films were marked by a high degree of technical sophistication, facilitated by his employment of experienced foreign directors like Eugenio De Liguoro and Camille Legrand. This expertise was complemented by grand sets and popular mythological storylines which ensured good returns.

Cinema houses were set up in major Indian cities in this period, like one in Madras (in 1900 by Major Warrick), the Novelty Cinema in Bombay (where newsreels from the Boer Wars were shown) and the Elphinstone Picture Palace in Calcutta (set up by J.F. Madan in 1907). Apart from these, a number of film shows were arranged in tents; examples are: shows arranged by two Italians, Colorello and Cornaglia, in tents at the Azad Maidan (Bombay), J.F. Madan's tent cinema at the Calcutta Maidan. Another popular mode of broadcasting films was the touring cinema. In 1904, Manek Sethna started the Touring Cinema Co. in Bombay and a year later, Swamikannu Vincent, a draughtsman for the railways set up a touring cinema going around small towns and villages in the South of India. Pathe, the famous film production company set up an Indian Office in 1907.

[edit] 1910-1920

A scene from Raja Harishchandra

A scene from Raja Harishchandra

The first feature film made in India was a narrative named Pundalik, by N.G. Chitre and R.G. Torney. The first full-length Indian feature film was Raja Harishchandra (3700 feet as compared to 1500 for Pundalik), made in 1913 and released commercially in May that year, by Dadasaheb Phalke. Phalke had attended a screening of The Life of Christ at P.B. Mehta's American-Indian Cinema and was inspired to make films himself. He was convinced of the possibility of establishing an indigenous film industry by focusing on Indian themes. In this regard, he said Like the life of Christ, we shall make pictures on Rama and Krishna. The film was about an honest king who for the sake of his principles sacrifices his kingdom and family before the gods, who are impressed with his honesty and restore him to his former glory. The film was a success, and Phalke went on to make more mythological films till the advent of talkies, and commercialization of Indian films lessened his popularity.[4].

In 1916, Universal Pictures set up Hollywood's first Indian agency (see Hollywood meets India, below). The first South Indian feature was Rangaswamy Nataraja Mudaliar's Keechaka Vadham, released in 1918.[4] The following year, he made the film Draupadi Vastrapaharanam, featuring Anglo-Indian actress Marian Hill who played the role of Draupadi.[5]

[edit] 1930s & 40s

* Alam Ara (The Light of the World; 1931), directed by Ardeshir Irani, was the first Indian sound film. [5]

* Chandidas(1932), directed by Debaki Bose under New Theatres banner, contained background Music for the first time in Indian Cinema. Music Director was Raichand Boral, also known as R.C. Boral.

* Debaki Bose's Seeta(1934), made under the banner of East India Film Company, was the first Indian talkie shown in any International film festival. It was shown in Venice Film Festival, where it won an Honorary Diploma. [6] He was the 1st Indian director to receive any international award.[7]

* Nitin Bose's 1935 film Bhagya Chakra, produced by New Theatres, was the first Indian film to use playback singing. The singers were K C Dey, Parul Ghosh and Suprabha Sarkar.[8] The movie was remade in Hindi with the title Dhoop Chhaon, which was the first Hindi film to use playback singing.[9]

* Neecha Nagar (Lowly City) (1946), directed by Chetan Anand, bagged the Palme d'Or (Best Film) award, (then known as 'Grand Prix'), at the Cannes Film Festival in 1946, and became the first Indian film to get major recognition in international film festivals.[10][11][12].

[edit] Regional film industries

A cinema hall in Delhi

A cinema hall in Delhi

India is a large country where many languages are spoken. According to the 1991 Census of India there are about 10,400 'raw mother tongues' in India. If closely related and mutually comprehensible dialects are grouped, the number can be reduced to 1576 'rationalised' mother tongues, or with even more consolidation, 114 main languages. These 114 languages are the ones surveyed in the Indian census.[6] Indian film producers have made films in thirty of the largest languages. However, only the very largest language groups support major regional industries. These are: Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Kannada, Odiya, Malayalam. Official statistics categorise Indian films according to the languages in which they are distributed.

There is a great deal of mobility between the regional industries. Many workers in other regional industries, once their talent and popularity is established, move on to work in other film industries, nationally as well as internationally. For example, A. R. Rahman, one of the best known film music composers in Indian cinema, started his career in Tamil cinema in Chennai but has since worked in Bollywood, London, and New York. Similarly, films that succeed in one language are often remade or dubbed in others. Films like Padosan and Roja, for example, were re-made or dubbed from their original Bengali and Tamil versions respectively, into Hindi.

Honey, I hate to break it to you, but "I Shouldn't Be Alive" is a survival documentary series, not a Christmas horror flick. And as for that 5-4 you're throwing around, I'm guessing you're talking in some secret code language because there ain't no release date matching that description. Next time, let's stick to the facts, okay?

Oh, dude, commercial vehicles are totally allowed on the Garden State Parkway, like it's no big deal. As long as they follow the rules and regulations, they can cruise along just like everyone else. So, yeah, feel free to share the road with those big ol' trucks and vans, just don't get too close, ya know?

There are many Broadway shows!

The specific brand and style of the coat worn by Professor Brian Cox in "Wonders of the Solar System" may not be readily available to the general public as it could be a custom or specialized piece. However, you can try searching for similar styles of olive fur hooded parkas from high-end outdoor clothing brands or specialty retailers. Look for features such as a fur hood, olive color, and a parka style to find a close match to the one worn by Professor Cox.

Oh honey, that Air Wick voice lady in the adverts is like a breath of fresh air, literally. She's the one seductively whispering about lavender fields and ocean breezes, making you want to buy all the air fresheners in the store. So next time you hear her sultry tones, just remember to take a deep breath and enjoy the scented ride.

Oh, what a lovely question! At the end of each Grimm TV show, the portrait is of the Brothers Grimm themselves, Jacob and Wilhelm. They were the ones who collected and published the fairy tales that inspired the show. It's a wonderful homage to the creators of these timeless stories.

No, Zimbabwe does not have a coast. It is a landlocked country located in southern Africa, bordered by Zambia, Mozambique, South Africa, and Botswana. Zimbabwe's lack of coastline limits its direct access to oceanic trade routes and impacts its economy in terms of import and export logistics.

the reason kyle xy ended was because of the show secret life having raised getting more viewers and having making kyle xy losing their viewers

In Conclusion secret life was more popular and that's why they aired kyle xy at 9 and not at 8

kyle truly falls in love for jessy, Amanda goes to college to discover her self. and kyle ends up alone not with jessi or Amanda and goes around the world doing good things because his character was design to be alone because he can not love with out suffering, because that is the reality of the world, which is what he had to learn all along that the world is not as simple as he thought. and jessy by nature is not evil her mother also sufferd with problems, and she grew up with problems and she has a hard time dealing with life witch is why she feels only kyle can understand her.

I am stuck on Band-Aid brand 'cause Band-Aid's stuck on me! I am stuck on Band-Aid brand 'cause germs don't stick on me! 'Cause they hold on tight no matter what on fingers, toes, and knees. I am stuck on Band-Aid brand 'cause Band-Aid helps heal me!

Ah, the new Wendy's frosty commercial! I don't have the specific names, but I can tell you that the actors did a wonderful job bringing joy and enthusiasm to the screen. Each person brought their own unique touch to the commercial, creating a delightful experience for all who watched.

The Smurfs do not possess "magical" superpowers as such, like the ability to fly or x-ray vision, but they do all have different skills which they use within their community and which is refelcted in their names, e.g. "Reporter Smurf", "Tailor Smurf" and "Farmer Smurf".

Luisa is the closest equivalent. Louise ( originally French) is the femiine of Louis. On the other hand it can be argued that Eloise is connected with the divine Elohim concept and might be rendered- Breath of Heaven!- wow.

miley cyrus

Press the power switch at the side of the tv. This will put it into stand-by, with the blue power light visible at the front. Using the buttons on the side of the tv, press CH+/- to turn on, then just use these buttons to navigate to the channel you want to watch.

Kudos on noticing that! Ray Romano based the episodes of Everybody Loves Raymond on real life experiences. Ginger Ale is one of Romano's favorite drinks in real life, so he drank it in the show to further intertwine it with real life.

Oh, dude, in that sentence, the part that's technically considered graceful is the adverb "gracefully." It's describing how those green grasshoppers are totally rocking those gravity-defying leaps. Like, they're basically the ballerinas of the insect world, but with way cooler moves.

Ah, the soothing sounds of "House of the Rising Sun" can be heard in the popular TV show "Westworld." It's a beautiful song that adds a touch of nostalgia and emotion to the scenes it accompanies. Just like adding a happy little tree to a painting, music can truly enhance the storytelling experience.

I seem to remember the phrase "I don't know, it's all covered in mud" came from the Smiths Crisps advert where the animated monks were working in the garden. The phrase "It's a potatoe!" was also from the same advert.

If anyone ever finds a link to a video of the advert please post it!

I remember the advert but i think it was for walkers and not smiths ?? i remember the tall thin monk replying to the short fat monk that it was a potato and from the potato we get the walkers crisp!! ??

Oh, dude, Michael Jackson's favorite Disney character was Peter Pan. Like, he was all about that flying boy who never grew up. I mean, who wouldn't want to stay a kid forever, right? So yeah, Peter Pan was MJ's jam.

my tv has child lock on without a remote how do i fix this? also my tv wont turn on at all.