[vimeo 47603742 w=640&h=480]

A short film about boxing in Dublin.

Ronnie: Rhythm Of The Gym

Mark Coughlan writes:

Myself and a friend have made a short documentary/film with a long-time coach from Arbour Hill Boxing Club in Dublin. If you’re into photography, local sport, boxing, community history, personal interviews or any of that sort of thing, you might enjoy it. Made mainly on DSLRs for any camera nerds out there.

Ek Tha Tiger, shot on location in Dublin during last year’s presidential election, looks like becoming the biggest Bollywood hit of all time after breaking a string of box office records in India over the weekend.

Which can only mean one thing.

A sequel!

If history is anything to go by, the Irish can expect a flood of Indian tourists in the coming months and years – the production company, Yash Raj Films, has a reputation for drawing Indians to foreign destinations.

One of the hallmarks of a Yash Raj film has long been an on-location song-and-dance number in Switzerland, which began taking over for Kashmir’s Himalayas once the region became unstable in the 1960s.

Since then, a trip to Switzerland has become a status symbol among upper-middle-class Indians, and is often the first destination of those wishing to travel abroad for the first time (as opposed to visiting family) – so much so that travel agencies offer Bollywood tours that take visitors to the sites of famous scenes.

…[And] the Irish claim the already have another Bollywood-related announcement to make, though [Huzan Fraser, India representative for Tourism Ireland] couldn’t say what just yet. A country hard-up for cash could do worse than a song-and-dance routine to attract foreign money.

The Irish Look For The Luck Of The Indians…in Bollywood (Neil Munishi, FT.com)


http://vimeo.com/47033483

As the Black Keys perform ‘Everlasting Light’ at Osheaga 2012, events company Moment Factory drops hundreds of floating LED lights on the crowd.

They call it ‘pixel rain’.

It’s the new holding-up-a-lighter.

dailywh.at/doobybrain

 

Thanks Elaine Edwards

Broadsheet.ie