houton la vie and h.h. was released a couple of days ago on dvd. as far as i can tell it's in pal. the audio tracks are: 1) english (audio from the dvd), 2) french (audio from the dvd), 3) french (alternative audio from the dvd). it appears h. comes with both french and english audio and subtitles. for houton la vie only french audio and subtitles are included. all i know is for h. the german dub and english audio are separate. they probably have a similar decision as with shorty. sound files or a'real' copy of houton la vie (a german dub) would be very helpful. re: the alternative audio for h.

the poetic and traditional best known country song is still relevant today as a reflection on loss and self-discovery and the price we pay in the game of love. i believe this song and the others in the compilation, i have worked on, are the finest art songs in the nation's history, and hopefully the film will speak to your heart and soul. there will be other songs as well on the soundtrack.

i hope everyone has a relaxing weekend. it was nice to have everyone who came to the events, and everyone who subscribed to the venues. thanks for coming and supporting us. i am excited for the film and cant wait to debut the final cut. we will be showing the film next year and hopefully play for the labor day weekend on labor day 2020. if you have any questions feel free to email me at 

hi everyone, it's been a while. we have been working hard at the film. its been a long, but great journey. i couldn't be more excited about the film, and a preview screening takes place in san jose on thursday. also, i plan on getting the film seen by many more people. check out the trailer on youtube: 81555fee3f

May 09, 201811:42

Tarzan: The Legacy of Edgar Rice Burroughs (1996) - Tarzan at the Movies, Part 1:

For most folks visiting this site, it's evident that anime has been a big deal in the West. In the past five years or so, anime has become the hottest thing in the entertainment world; it's all the rage with kids, teens and adults alike.

It's widely accepted that anime is the official result of an animated film directed by Hayao Miyazaki in 1989. This film, Princess Mononoke, introduced many people to a Japanese art form that they previously had no idea existed.

Furthermore, many individuals blame its popularity on the Disney "Bambi" animated film of the same year, as well as some other well known Disney animated films. These include "The Lion King," "Aladdin," and "The Little Mermaid."

Also, due to recent advances in digital video technology, anime-style films have been more accessible and more widely available to many people. In the past, unless one knew a member of the animation or studio staff, seeing some of these films were close to impossible.

Today, almost anyone can watch anime on television, in the movies, or in theaters. Some of the best-known anime are "Dragonball Z" (a Japanese anime), "Pokemon" (a popular American animated series), "The Lord of the Rings" (a fantasy series originally by a British filmmaker), and "Avatar" (an animated film and its sequels).

Many of these films have won multiple awards, including the 2006 Golden Globe for "Best Animated Film" and the 2006 American Film Institute award for "Best Animated Film," and the 2003 Golden Globe for "Best Animated Film."

Just last month, I saw the film "Spirited Away" during one of our visits to a Tokyo Disney park and I must admit that it's one of the most visually stunning animation films I've ever seen. I'm not the only one to have such a positive view of anime.

Someone can walk into a U.S. movie theater and watch some anime during the previews or during a commercial break. It's no longer hard to find anime on cable or satellite television, and due to more widespread online availability, many people can watch anime clips via the Internet.

When reading the news, most people have probably heard of the Japanese culture or about the origins of anime and where it comes from. However, few people