Rihanna’s Man Down video which filmed in Jamaica

Rihanna’s Man Down video which filmed in Jamaica, opens with Rihanna shooting a man dead in a crowded train station for -as we learn in flashback- sexually assaulting her after a night out at a dance club. Following the premiere of the video (May 31, 2011), Rihanna faced backlash from the Parents Television Council and other critics who deemed the work inappropriate.



The Parents Television Council, along with Industry Ears and the Enough Is Enough Campaign, joined together to “condemn” the video and urge Viacom, BET's parent company, to pull it off the air.
The statement continued: “If Chris Brown shot a woman in his new video and BET premiered it, the world would stop. Rihanna should not get a pass and BET should know better. The video is far from broadcast-worthy.”
Rihanna premiered moments ago (Tuesday night) on BET's "106 & Park" her music video for "Man Down", the Shontelle-penned track is the latest single from the "Loud" album for the rhythmic and urban radios.
I'm still rooting though Rihanna releases "Complicated" or "Cheers" as singles in a future.
Man Down’ is a clear violation of BET’s own programming guidelines shared with the public by Debra Lee, the chairman and CEO of BET Networks

x-men first class amazing videos

x-men first class awesome videos


Cast:
James McAvoy as Professor Charles Xavier
Michael Fassbender as Erik Lehnsherr / Magneto
Jennifer Lawrence as Raven Darkholme / Mystique
Kevin Bacon as Sebastian Shaw
Rose Byrne as Dr.. Moira MacTaggert
January Jones as Emma Frost
Nicholas Hoult as Hank McCoy / Beast
Jason Flemyng as Azazel
Zoë Kravitz as Angel Salvadore
Lucas Till as Alex Summers / Havok
Morgan Lily as Young Raven Darkholme / Mystique Young
Oliver Platt as Man in Black
Edi Gathegi as Armando Muñoz / Darwin
Ray Wise as Secretary of State of the United States
Bill Milner as Young Erik Lehnsherr / Magneto
Caleb Landry Jones as Sean Cassidy / Banshee
Alex González as Janos Quested / Riptide
Demetri Goritsas as Levene
Laurence Belcher as Young Charles Xavier
Directed by Matthew Vaughn



Professor Charles Xavier (James McAvoy) is an academic in genetic mutations, while Erik Lehnsherr (Mike Fassbender) is a Holocaust survivor bent on getting Revenge against those Responsible for his Parents' death in the concentration camps.
Casting for any comic book movie is crucial and Vaughn Could not have done much better Than having James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender playing the roles made ​​famous by Patrick Stewart and Ian McKellen.
I wasn't as thrilled by Kevin Bacon's portrayal of Sebastian Shaw, maybe other Than Because his powers, he's nothing like the character from the comics and more like a stock comic book villain.
At times, the movie tends to drag, Because it takes so long to get to the part most X-Men fans will from be waiting to see, the which is Charles and Erik joining forces to assemble and train the first team of young mutants. Due to decisions made ​​in Earlier films, the movie X-Men are already a mish-mash of characters and storylines from the comic books, and "First Class" follows suit, pulling together mutants from all fifty odd years of the books, Some more Than the others esoteric.
mutants and Becomes Charles' government liaison. Byrne's character thrives in the first section of the movie Pls it's all about secret agents and "Mad Men"-like settings, but she is Almost forgotten once Charles and Erik join forces.
The Bottom Line:
Fans of the comics May be confused by how disparate elements from the books have been tossed together, but fans of the movies Should appreciate how Matthew Vaughn has established characters They love in a unique setting with a strong cast and set pieces just as big and impressive as the other movies. It May not Quite reach the level of perfection of "X2," but it does a far better job introducing the characters Than Singer did in his first movie, and That alone is something worth commending.