Lowlands is bijna afgelopen en daarom een trailer over het grootste en meest idiote festival dat ooit georganiseerd is. In Taking Woodstock van Ang Lee wordt verteld waarom een boerenfamilie hun land beschikbaar stelt voor het festival en waarom er een miljoen mensen volkomen uit hun dak gingen. De hoofdrol is weggelegd voor comedian Demetri Martin (bekend als youth correspondent in de Daily Show en van dit liedje uit zijn theatervoorstelling). Bij ons in de bios op 17 september.
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Since its inception, the Woodstock Film Festival has been committed to youth and education as a means to positive development, conflict resolution and growth opportunity.
The pervasive use of drugs at the festival resulted in one death yesterday. The unidentified youth was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown, N.Y., where officials said he failed to respond to treatment for what was believed to be an overdose of heroin.
You may know Demetri Martin from his “Trendspotting” segment on The Daily Show With Jon Stewart where he serves as the Youth Correspondent, covering such “youthy” topics as text-messaging, the Internet and credit card debt. Martin’s segments report on trends like the term “Youthquake” used liberally by various television anchors to describe young voters influencing the 2008 election.
The pervasive use of drugs at the festival resulted in one death yesterday. The unidentified youth was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown, N.Y., where officials said he failed to respond to treatment for what was believed to be an overdose of heroin.
•Demetri Martin. Known as the droll “youth correspondent” on The Daily Show, Martin may not have as much sex appeal as Pitt and Cruz, but Cannes could be his big-screen breakout moment starring in Ang Lee’s Taking Woodstock.
Since its inception, the Woodstock Film Festival has been committed to youth and education as a means to positive development, conflict resolution and growth opportunity.
The pervasive use of drugs at the festival resulted in one death yesterday. The unidentified youth was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown, N.Y., where officials said he failed to respond to treatment for what was believed to be an overdose of heroin.
Ang Lee’s Taking Woodstock (Focus Features) is a mild-mannered coming-of-age piece that feels like a young director’s debut film, not something we’d expect from the man who’s already given us The Ice Storm , Brokeback Mountain , and the (I thought) underrated spy romance Lust, Caution . If Taking Woodstock were Lee’s first effort, there’d be reason to get excited about the director’s nascent career. The movie has its share of quiet pleasures, including a funny and tender lead performance from Demetri Martin, the standup comic and former Daily Show”youth correspondent” who’s previously struck me as something of a null quantity. But even as a mind-clearing break from Lee’s darker, more ambitious work, Taking Woodstock is an underachieving movie, so slight and gentle-spirited that it seems to be looking at the summer of 1969 through a scrim of rosy gauze.
You may know Demetri Martin from his “Trendspotting” segment on The Daily Show With Jon Stewart where he serves as the Youth Correspondent, covering such “youthy” topics as text-messaging, the Internet and credit card debt. Martin’s segments report on trends like the term “Youthquake” used liberally by various television anchors to describe young voters influencing the 2008 election.
The Festival of Colors, also known as Holi, is two days of thousands of people gathered on the hill of the Krishna temple throwing brightly colored powder, participating in holy mantra and dancing to live music and bands like Jai Uttal and the Queen of Hearts Orchestra, The Mayapuris and The Kirtaniya Vibrations. Holi, the largest Indian festival, is held on the first weekend of spring to celebrate the beginning of the season.
•Demetri Martin. Known as the droll “youth correspondent” on The Daily Show, Martin may not have as much sex appeal as Pitt and Cruz, but Cannes could be his big-screen breakout moment starring in Ang Lee’s Taking Woodstock.
•Demetri Martin. Known as the droll “youth correspondent” on The Daily Show, Martin may not have as much sex appeal as Pitt and Cruz, but Cannes could be his big-screen breakout moment starring in Ang Lee’s Taking Woodstock.
7. With storm clouds approaching, the crowd was urged: ‘Let’s think hard to get rid of the rain.’ A chant went up: ‘No rain, no rain, no rain.’ But it didn’t stop the deluge and in three hours, five inches of rain fell and the festival became a mud-fest. Joan Baez famously sang ‘We shall overcome’ during a full-on thunderstorm.
The Festival of Colors, also known as Holi, is two days of thousands of people gathered on the hill of the Krishna temple throwing brightly colored powder, participating in holy mantra and dancing to live music and bands like Jai Uttal and the Queen of Hearts Orchestra, The Mayapuris and The Kirtaniya Vibrations. Holi, the largest Indian festival, is held on the first weekend of spring to celebrate the beginning of the season.
Since late 2005, he has been credited as a contributor on The Daily Show, on which he has appeared as the named “Senior Youth Correspondent” and on which he hosts a segment called ” Trendspotting “. He has used this segment to talk about so-called hip trends among youth such as hookahs , wine , guerilla marketing and Xbox 360 . A piece about social networking featured his profile on MySpace .
The pervasive use of drugs at the festival resulted in one death yesterday. The unidentified youth was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown, N.Y., where officials said he failed to respond to treatment for what was believed to be an overdose of heroin.
The visual representation of Woodstock in the Washington Post lies to rest any curiosity as to what the festival was like. It was not until the August 16 edition that the first photograph of the festival was printed. The picture shows the major traffic jam that held up the progression to Woodstock. The photo shows hundreds of people sitting on the tops of their cars and almost every single one of them has a smile plastered on his or her face. The next photograph shows an overhead view of the hundreds of thousands spread across the 600-acre field. The caption under the photo states, “thousands jam grounds of the Woodstock Music and Art Fair in Bethel, NY” (Appendix A). The other photo that accompanies the overhead view shows the lines of cars and people that have already begun to leave the festival. This pictures caption reads, “bumper-to-bumper traffic and long columns of pedestrians leave rock music festival in the Catskills town of Bethel, NY” (Appendix B). The last photo that is included in the Washington Post of Woodstock shows a young woman wearing a bikini top and blue jeans carrying a baby on her hip. She is smiling though her surroundings look depleted and extremely muddy (Appendix C). These visual representations of Woodstock aid in helping the readers of the Washington Post picture what is going on at the festival.
The scene was reminiscent of photos of the Woodstock festival, with puddles underfoot as the pumps continued to move the water back into the Gulf. It was a great day to go barefoot.
The visual representation of Woodstock in the Washington Post lies to rest any curiosity as to what the festival was like. It was not until the August 16 edition that the first photograph of the festival was printed. The picture shows the major traffic jam that held up the progression to Woodstock. The photo shows hundreds of people sitting on the tops of their cars and almost every single one of them has a smile plastered on his or her face. The next photograph shows an overhead view of the hundreds of thousands spread across the 600-acre field. The caption under the photo states, “thousands jam grounds of the Woodstock Music and Art Fair in Bethel, NY” (Appendix A). The other photo that accompanies the overhead view shows the lines of cars and people that have already begun to leave the festival. This pictures caption reads, “bumper-to-bumper traffic and long columns of pedestrians leave rock music festival in the Catskills town of Bethel, NY” (Appendix B). The last photo that is included in the Washington Post of Woodstock shows a young woman wearing a bikini top and blue jeans carrying a baby on her hip. She is smiling though her surroundings look depleted and extremely muddy (Appendix C). These visual representations of Woodstock aid in helping the readers of the Washington Post picture what is going on at the festival.
The pervasive use of drugs at the festival resulted in one death yesterday. The unidentified youth was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown, N.Y., where officials said he failed to respond to treatment for what was believed to be an overdose of heroin.
The pervasive use of drugs at the festival resulted in one death yesterday. The unidentified youth was taken to Horton Memorial Hospital in Middletown, N.Y., where officials said he failed to respond to treatment for what was believed to be an overdose of heroin.
The visual representation of Woodstock in the Washington Post lies to rest any curiosity as to what the festival was like. It was not until the August 16 edition that the first photograph of the festival was printed. The picture shows the major traffic jam that held up the progression to Woodstock. The photo shows hundreds of people sitting on the tops of their cars and almost every single one of them has a smile plastered on his or her face. The next photograph shows an overhead view of the hundreds of thousands spread across the 600-acre field. The caption under the photo states, “thousands jam grounds of the Woodstock Music and Art Fair in Bethel, NY” (Appendix A). The other photo that accompanies the overhead view shows the lines of cars and people that have already begun to leave the festival. This pictures caption reads, “bumper-to-bumper traffic and long columns of pedestrians leave rock music festival in the Catskills town of Bethel, NY” (Appendix B). The last photo that is included in the Washington Post of Woodstock shows a young woman wearing a bikini top and blue jeans carrying a baby on her hip. She is smiling though her surroundings look depleted and extremely muddy (Appendix C). These visual representations of Woodstock aid in helping the readers of the Washington Post picture what is going on at the festival.
Since late 2005, he has been credited as a contributor on The Daily Show, on which he has appeared as the named “Senior Youth Correspondent” and on which he hosts a segment called ” Trendspotting “. He has used this segment to talk about so-called hip trends among youth such as hookahs , wine , guerilla marketing and Xbox 360 . A piece about social networking featured his profile on MySpace .
Demetri Martin wears a lot of funny hats. His credits include writing for “Late Night With Conan O’Brien” and a stint as a senior youth correspondent for “The Daily Show.” He projects a geeky vulnerability that has served him well as an actor. In Ang Lee’s “Taking Woodstock,” he played a gay interior designer turned accidental catalyst of the most famous rock festival in history.
The scene was reminiscent of photos of the Woodstock festival, with puddles underfoot as the pumps continued to move the water back into the Gulf. It was a great day to go barefoot.
The scene was reminiscent of photos of the Woodstock festival, with puddles underfoot as the pumps continued to move the water back into the Gulf. It was a great day to go barefoot.
No one could have predicted that Melanie – fragile, dry-mouthed and shaking with nerves – would become the festival’s enduring icon. She gained worldwide fame thanks to songs such as Lay Down (Candles In The Rain), about her Woodstock experience, Beautiful People, Brand New Key, which reached number one in the U.S. and number four in the UK, and a classic, emotional reworking of Mick Jagger’s and Keith Richards’s song Ruby Tuesday.
Demetri Martin wears a lot of funny hats. His credits include writing for “Late Night With Conan O’Brien” and a stint as a senior youth correspondent for “The Daily Show.” He projects a geeky vulnerability that has served him well as an actor. In Ang Lee’s “Taking Woodstock,” he played a gay interior designer turned accidental catalyst of the most famous rock festival in history.
The scene was reminiscent of photos of the Woodstock festival, with puddles underfoot as the pumps continued to move the water back into the Gulf. It was a great day to go barefoot.