Blog dedicated to the Twilight Saga Quileute Wolf Pack Characters and the Actors who portray them.
Thursday, May 24, 2012
Wednesday, May 16, 2012
Chaske Spencer to be honored at Shortstack
Twilight Actor to Be Honored at Shortstack Fashion Show
For immediate release: Twilight Actor To Receive Honor at Youth Charity Event
NYC – 5/1/201 – Chaske Spencer, who plays the role of Sam Uley in the “Twilight Saga” Films is to be honored for supporting his work creating a positive shift in the lives of many.
Chaske Spencer, star of The Twilight Saga film series: New Moon, Eclipse, and Breaking Dawn pt. 1 & 2 is to be honored on June 22nd, 2012 at the 6th Annual ShortstackTM Charity Fashion Show. He is receiving the Barbara Harmon Unsung Hero Award, presented annually to an individual in honor of their contribution to the lives of others. Their selfless service often goes unrecognized, and the Unsung Hero Award is intended to bring light to the work that they do. This award was founded in the memory of Barbara Harmon, an incredible woman who never received nor wanted the credit for the countless hours of community service and for the difference she made in the lives that crossed her own. From working with babies born addicted to drugs, to supporting adolescent youth in her community, to assisting at the World Trade Center disaster, Barbara Harmon embodied the spirit of true heroism.
Read complete Release HERE
Monday, May 14, 2012
Taylor Lautner Next Project "Tracers"
Read more at the Source
Additional Source
Friday, May 11, 2012
Wednesday, May 9, 2012
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Gil Birmingham's Crooked Arrow Behind The Scenes video
Syracuse University Assistant Director of Native Studies and former All-American lacrosse player Neal Powless, who co-produced the movie 'Crooked Arrows', offers a behind-the-scenes look at the film and his role in gaining the support of the Onondaga Nation for the project.
The film, Crooked Arrows, is about a coach who reluctantly leads a troubled Native American high school team on an uphill journey to the state lacrosse championship game against its prep school rivals, who are better trained and better equipped. The movie is the first mainstream film that focuses on the sport of lacrosse.
The world premiere of the film will be Wednesday in Syracuse; the movie hits select theaters May 18 and opens nationally June 1.
The $6 million film has financial backing from the Onondaga Nation, support from Syracuse University and features hundreds of people from Central New York.
But Crooked Arrows’ road to the Onondaga Nation and to becoming a real movie was a long and bumpy one.
Writer Todd Baird and producers Mitchell Peck and Adam Leff dreamed up the idea for the movie more than a decade ago, but Native American leaders from the Onondaga Nation and other nations didn’t like the script. They felt the script was riddled with cultural inaccuracies and stereotypes.
Lacrosse is a tradition of the Haudenosaunee nations, which include the Mohawk, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Seneca and Tuscarora nations. Lacrosse is known as the Creator’s game.
“Lacrosse is something that the Creator gave to us for our enjoyment and, in turn, we give thanks for our young men having that ability and strength,” said Onondaga Nation Tadodaho Sid Hill. “It keeps the young men in a good mind and good spirit.”
The $6 million film has financial backing from the Onondaga Nation, support from Syracuse University and features hundreds of people from Central New York.
But Crooked Arrows’ road to the Onondaga Nation and to becoming a real movie was a long and bumpy one.
Writer Todd Baird and producers Mitchell Peck and Adam Leff dreamed up the idea for the movie more than a decade ago, but Native American leaders from the Onondaga Nation and other nations didn’t like the script. They felt the script was riddled with cultural inaccuracies and stereotypes.
Lacrosse is a tradition of the Haudenosaunee nations, which include the Mohawk, Cayuga, Onondaga, Oneida, Seneca and Tuscarora nations. Lacrosse is known as the Creator’s game.
“Lacrosse is something that the Creator gave to us for our enjoyment and, in turn, we give thanks for our young men having that ability and strength,” said Onondaga Nation Tadodaho Sid Hill. “It keeps the young men in a good mind and good spirit.”
Monday, May 7, 2012
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
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