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Guests included musician Andrew W.K., writer and activist Monica Lewinsky, and Pharrell Williams through video. [1] He danced with Meghan Trainor in Rockefeller Plaza before a party in Los Angeles. Outside the party was paparazzi and a queue of over 200 people. [3] Dancing Man was given interviews in the US, UK, Japan, Germany.
A supersonic bullet can (and will) break any kind of glass just by the sonic boom it generates. Busted The MythBusters got their hands on an Armalite AR-50.50 caliber sniper rifle, one of the most powerful rifles available. They then lined up two rows of glass objects, such as windows, wine glasses, cups, and lightbulbs, and fired the rifle so ...
Adam and Jamie investigate whether a human voice could shatter glass, as perpetuated in stories of opera singers and demonstrated by Ella Fitzgerald in a commercial for Memorex and Jim Gillette in the music video for Nitro's "Freight Train".
On Aug. 21, 1987, summer vacations changed forever when Dirty Dancing premiered.. The film told the stories of resort dance director Johnny Castle (Patrick Swayze, then 34) and young guest Frances ...
A man who went viral earlier this after being mocked for dancing while overweight finally got the last laugh over the weekend to enjoy an epic dance party thrown for him. More on AOL: And the ...
Dancing Man, Sydney, Australia, 15 August 1945. Dancing Man is the name given to a photograph of a man who was filmed dancing on the street in Sydney, Australia, after the end of World War II. On 15 August 1945, a cameraman, Jim Pearson, took note of a man's joyful expression and dance and asked him to do it once again.
The L.A. band Dawes, whose members were seriously impacted by the Eaton fire, on what it meant to perform Newman's early-'80s classic.
Romanek defended his work: "We simply choose styles of dance that we thought would be popular and amusing ... If you look at [the video] carefully, it's a massively inclusive piece. And ... it's a satirical piece. It's playing with a whole range of music video tropes and cliches and stereotypes". [82] [92]