If you’re a Pro Motocross fan who can’t make it out to Crawfordsville, Indiana for the 2023 Pro Motocross Ironman National on Saturday, Aug. 26, don’t worry! The event will be available to stream live on Peacock at 1 p.m. Et. Watch Adam Cianciarulo, Jay Wilson and of course the Lawrence brothers in the final Pro Motocross Championship event of the year with a Subscription to Peacock.
How to Watch 2023 Pro Motocross Ironman National When: Saturday, Aug. 26 at 1 p.m. Et TV: Peacock Stream: Watch with a Subscription to Peacock. Sign Up $5.99+ / month peacocktv.com About 2023 Pro Motocross Ironman National
As always, it’s impossible to talk about this Pro Motocross Championship campaign without first mentioning Jett Lawrence, who is on the cusp of becoming just the fourth Mx rider ever to notch a perfect season. Lawrence needs to win the 450 Class moto at the Ironman National to seal...
How to Watch 2023 Pro Motocross Ironman National When: Saturday, Aug. 26 at 1 p.m. Et TV: Peacock Stream: Watch with a Subscription to Peacock. Sign Up $5.99+ / month peacocktv.com About 2023 Pro Motocross Ironman National
As always, it’s impossible to talk about this Pro Motocross Championship campaign without first mentioning Jett Lawrence, who is on the cusp of becoming just the fourth Mx rider ever to notch a perfect season. Lawrence needs to win the 450 Class moto at the Ironman National to seal...
- 8/26/2023
- by David Satin
- The Streamable
Tom Shadyac's 1997 comedy film "Liar Liar" had a light supernatural concept: Fletcher Reed, a typical Hollywood Workholic Dad constantly lies to his family and clients in order to succeed in life. As a lawyer, lying is handy. As a father, however, lying gets him in trouble with his five-year-old son, Max (Justin Cooper). As such, the child makes a birthday wish, longing that his dad cannot lie for just one day. The wish comes true.
What follows is a comedic showcase for star Jim Carrey to put his talents for physical comedy on display. The actor hilariously mugs and thrashes about in agony as Fletcher's newfound truthfulness gets him in various amounts of trouble. In one case, he cannot lie to exonerate a dishonest client. In another, he says openly lascivious things to a woman on the elevator. He gets slapped in the face and even arrested for his comments.
What follows is a comedic showcase for star Jim Carrey to put his talents for physical comedy on display. The actor hilariously mugs and thrashes about in agony as Fletcher's newfound truthfulness gets him in various amounts of trouble. In one case, he cannot lie to exonerate a dishonest client. In another, he says openly lascivious things to a woman on the elevator. He gets slapped in the face and even arrested for his comments.
- 5/6/2023
- by Witney Seibold
- Slash Film
Exclusive: eBay has removed an item for sale that included the Social Security number of former child actor Justin Cooper, best known for his Liar Liar role as the neglected son of the lawyer played by Jim Carrey. The removal came after inquiries from Deadline.
The listing was posted by a mystery seller who goes by the user name “love_heath,” who is eBay’s No. 1 purveyor of pictures of famous little boys. Some are as young as 7, and all of them were child actors. He claims to live in Canada and runs a website, which also goes by love_health, on which he says he will be “listing over 600 of these studio photos over the next couple of days.” His real name is unknown.
He’s currently selling more than 300 of them on eBay. They’re called “original studio agency photos” – old-school glossy 8×10 head shots of young boys, each...
The listing was posted by a mystery seller who goes by the user name “love_heath,” who is eBay’s No. 1 purveyor of pictures of famous little boys. Some are as young as 7, and all of them were child actors. He claims to live in Canada and runs a website, which also goes by love_health, on which he says he will be “listing over 600 of these studio photos over the next couple of days.” His real name is unknown.
He’s currently selling more than 300 of them on eBay. They’re called “original studio agency photos” – old-school glossy 8×10 head shots of young boys, each...
- 4/9/2018
- by David Robb
- Deadline Film + TV
We’ve all been there. The hotly-anticipated action/comedy/fantasy film debuts, a movie that you’ve waited for months to see, and you head to the cinema with friends or family in the hopes that it will be an experience that you will thoroughly enjoy. The action will be actiony. The comedy will be, well, comedy-y. And you hope for the opportunity to be able to pore over the subtle nuances of brilliance/explosions long after the film is over. You settle in, the lights go down, the curtains draw open…and you spend the next 90 minutes flabbergasted at the uncanny awfulness of a certain cast player; awfulness so unyielding that it overwhelms the film itself and ruins the entire experience for any and all attentive viewers. I speak, of course, of the “kid”.
The “kid” can take many forms – annoying sidekick, awkward character actor, blubbering deadweight, and so on.
The “kid” can take many forms – annoying sidekick, awkward character actor, blubbering deadweight, and so on.
- 11/11/2010
- Shadowlocked
In the past few years, a number of Web sites have surfaced to make quality art available to the masses (at affordable prices). Gallery owner Jen Bekman's 20x200.com offers limited edition prints starting at $20. TinyShowcase.com does the same, and donates a portion of profits to a charity of the artist's choice. Both sites have developed a fan base, understandably--similar to a gallery, if you like a site's taste and aesthetic, you'll keep going back for more.
But what happens if you take away the curator and leave everything up to your customers?
Society6 aims to find out. Its goals are greater than simply selling high-quality prints. By creating an accessible social network, Society6 has produced a collaborative community of artists and art enthusiasts, where art can be bought, sold, promoted, and created.
"We've sort of taken ourselves out of the equation," said Justin Cooper, who founded the site...
But what happens if you take away the curator and leave everything up to your customers?
Society6 aims to find out. Its goals are greater than simply selling high-quality prints. By creating an accessible social network, Society6 has produced a collaborative community of artists and art enthusiasts, where art can be bought, sold, promoted, and created.
"We've sort of taken ourselves out of the equation," said Justin Cooper, who founded the site...
- 11/30/2009
- by Stephanie Schomer
- Fast Company
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