TV

Đậu Phộng TV – Tập 42 : Lời Hứa Cuối Cùng

Published

3 hours ago

September 24, 2024

Đậu Phộng TV - Tập 42 : Lời Hứa Cuối Cùng

► Đạo diễn: Lê Thanh – Thúy Kiều
► Producer: Trần Long
► 1st AD: Phan Yến
► 2nd AD: Thanh Sang
► 3rd AD : Lâm Trần
► Cast: Thúy Kiều, Uy Trần, Kim Tuyến, Tuyết Nguyễn, Thúy Vy, Văn Thành, Phú Phương Thanh,…. Cùng với một số diễn viên khác
► Kịch Bản: Thúy Kiều, Lê Thanh, Uy Trần, Phan Yến
► Account Manager: Tài Nguyễn
► Quay phim: Duy Phong, Việt Lê, Ngoc Hoà, Đàm Hiển, Cấn Quang Vũ
► Tổ Máy: Việt Lê, Phạm Hoà, Ngọc Hoà, Trí , Đàm Hiển
► Light: Hào Wong, Gia Huy, Giai
► Chủ Nhiệm Hiện Trường: 9 Tâm, Lê Quốc Tuấn.
► Prop Decoration : Minh Tuấn, Hải Lê, Hoàng Trọng
► Location: Tony Quốc Anh
► Behind: Vinni
► Hậu kỳ: Lê Thanh, Lê Duy, Chấn Hưng, Hoàng Kiên, Trọng Khôi
► Make Up – Hóa trang: Trinh Angel, Bích Trâm
► LH quảng cáo: 0905942902
► Email: dauphongtv@gmail.com

Fanpage các thành viên:
Đạo diễn:
► Lê Thanh: https://www.facebook.com/quocthanh1990
Diễn viên:
► Thúy Kiều: https://www.facebook.com/ThuyKieu.FAPtv
► Uy Trần: https://www.facebook.com/UyTran.FAPtv/
#dauphong #dauphongtv #ĐậuPhộngTV #faptv #haifaptv #phimhai #hai2024

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TV

This 98" 4K Samsung QLED TV Is CRAZY!!!⚡️#TrakinShorts #Shorts

Published

27 mins ago

September 24, 2024

NewsAdmin

This 98" 4K Samsung QLED TV Is CRAZY!!!⚡️#TrakinShorts #Shorts

Doston welcome to the world of Trakin Shorts. Yaha aap ko dekhne milenge bahot saare interesting videos to jaldi se subscribe kijiye aur video ko like aur share karna na bhoole.

#Collab with Samsung #Samsung #MoreWoWThanEver #NeoQLED8K #TrakinShorts #Shorts #TrakinTech

Check Out Samsung 8K QLED TV : https://bit.ly/3BgvIRT

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TV

The Eye Watering 77" LG G3 OLED 🥹

Published

1 hour ago

September 24, 2024

NewsAdmin

#livingroom #lgg3 #oledtv

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TV

Antiques Roadshow guest refuses to sell item after surprise valuation | Culture

Published

2 hours ago

September 24, 2024

NewsAdmin

Antiques Roadshow guest refuses to sell item after surprise valuation

An Antiques Roadshow guest refused to part ways with an item after a surprising valuation on Sunday’s (22 September) episode of the BBC show filmed at Thirlestane Castle in the Scottish Borders.

The guest brought cycling badges that her great-grandfather, who lost an arm in the First World War, had earned pedalling from Swindon to London and back in under nine hours.

She appeared to be shocked as expert Paul Atterbury revealed his valuation, explaining the amount was due to some of the badges being made out of gold and relating to particular events.

“It’s not going anywhere,” the guest responded.

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TV

John Barrowman shares real reason he quit Celebrity SAS after 32 minutes

Published

3 hours ago

September 24, 2024

NewsAdmin

John Barrowman shares real reason he quit Celebrity SAS after 32 minutes

American Actor John Barrowman has revealed the real reason he quit Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins after just 32 minutes on the show.

The Dancing on Ice judge was seen being violently sick on the first episode of the show on Sunday (22 September). The spin-off programme sees celebrities undergo a series of gruelling survival challenges from the Special Forces selection process.

Barrowman, 57, was joined by Strictly Come Dancing contestant Pete Wicks, as well as former prime minister Boris Johnson’s sister, Rachel. In the first episode, they began their demanding winter warfare training in the south islands of New Zealand.

However, the Doctor Who star didn’t make it very far, declaring “I’m done”, after he threw up during the first challenge.

Barrowman added: “I just… it’s not for me, I know who I am and what I’m about, it’s not for me.”

Although the TV personality was offered medical care and the support of a doctor, he told his fellow contestants: “I’m out”.

Speaking to The Sun, he explained why he made the decision to quit.

“I’m not a vegan or a vegetarian, but they made everybody eat vile tofu,” he began. “I would never eat tofu in my life, but you’re so hungry, you just eat it.”

Barrowman quit after 32 minutes (Pete Dadds/Channel 4/PA Wire)

After the meal, Barrowman – who suffers from motion sickness – had to sit through a two-hour car journey to the task site.

“Then it was projectile vomit everywhere and the tofu came up,” he said. “I thought, ‘I’m not going to make myself ill or hurt myself in order to try to prove something that I don’t need to prove’.

“And it was seriously me going: ‘I am completely comfortable with who I am.

“I’m completely a happy person. We’ve all got our issues and problems, but I’ve made a mistake.’”

‘I’ve made a mistake’ said the star (Pete Dadds/Channel 4/PA Wire)

Fans were left unimpressed at the attempt, as one person said, “It will take me longer to eat my dinner than John Barrowman lasted in the new series of Celebrity SAS“.

They added, “Know he had his reasons, could have given it a chance before quitting”.

Some were more supportive as they said, “Good on you John. At least you had a go which is more than some. It was obvious you were ill. Well done”.

Celebrity SAS: Who Dares Wins airs every Sunday and Monday night at 9pm on Channel 4.

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TV

fight with tv 🤣 #shorts #memes #trynottolaugh #viral

Published

4 hours ago

September 24, 2024

NewsAdmin

fight with tv 🤣 #shorts #memes #trynottolaugh #viral

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TV

Industry season three review: Calm rarely descends for more than a heartbeat

Published

4 hours ago

September 24, 2024

NewsAdmin

Industry season three review: Calm rarely descends for more than a heartbeat

The market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent, or so the over-quoted adage of John Maynard Keynes goes. Fighting those fickle currents, then, is a Sisyphean task, where bankers and traders lurch from one crisis to another. So it is no surprise that these mercurial money markets make a suitable backdrop for drama: not least in the third season of the BBC’s prestige thriller (yes, thriller) Industry, where calm rarely descends for more than a heartbeat.

Having been fired by Pierpoint in the second series finale, off the back of a fabricated academic transcript, Harper (Myha’la) finds herself exiled to a socially conscious fund in the US. Back in London, Robert (Harry Lawtey) is working on the IPO of an energy firm, Lumi, which is run by a bullish toff, Sir Henry Muck (Kit Harington – if the knighthood seems improbable, presumably calling the character “Lord Muck” would’ve been too on-the-nose). It’s a deal that also ensnares the attentions of Yasmin (Marisa Abela), who is distracted by the fallout of her father’s disgrace, not to mention becoming the focus of tabloid gossip columns, and her boss, Eric (Ken Leung), who is rapidly going off the rails. But cracks begin to show as Lumi goes public, and the foundations of Muck’s business look shaky. “Everything’s built on nothing!” he laments, as his board closes in. “That’s how you build something!”

Given the last season of Industry, broadcast in 2022, dealt with the fallout of Covid-19’s impact on global markets, then it should come as no surprise that the new series is rooted in the concerns of the past year. The Kamikwasi mini-budget and COP 27 in Sharm El Sheikh (compared to both Davos and Cannes) both feature as drivers of turbulence. ESG – “environmental, social and governance” investing – is a typically zeitgeisty target for the show. Muck’s business, Lumi, closely resembles failed start-up Bulb (down to the employee numbers), whose collapse in 2021 sparked fears about the solidity of the renewable and off-set energy industry. So, the quarry chosen by writers Mickey Down and Konrad Kay feels plenty topical.

Of course, as ever with Industry, that’s all filtered through the prism of finance’s moral repugnancy. The show’s most daring innovation has always been the sheer viciousness of its characters; their fundamental unlikability. “You work for an investment bank,” Muck tells Robert. “You’re the parasite’s parasite.” And even as Yasmin deals with the impact of her abusive, reckless father, the show never retreats into pitying her. She remains an enigmatic combination of confidence and deep-rooted insecurity (and is the lynchpin of this season’s action). Harington, meanwhile, gives his best performance to date as a brittle, over-hyped CEO. A bottle episode, following the miserable travails of associate Rishi (Sagar Radia, superb) is a virtuoso descent into risk addiction – shot like Uncut Gems in the Leicester Square Hippodrome – but equally uncompromising. Understanding someone doesn’t require forgiving them.

At times, it makes Industry a difficult watch. Attempts to unriddle class dynamics within the sector (“You’re born with a silver spoon in your mouth, people are going to assume you’re an idiot,” Muck tells Yasmin) butt up against the core critique of gamified, high-risk capitalism. The writing sometimes tries too hard to capture the verbosity that marks out writers like Armando Iannucci and Jesse Armstrong – both of whom, coincidentally, do a good line in shows that have no heroes – with insults such as calling a colleague “the Nobel laureate in noncing” striking a bum note. But what Down and Kay are brilliant at is creating a pressure cooker on the trading floor, where each character is both enemy and ally to one another. If the dynamics of Succession were constantly described as Shakespearean, the internal politics of Industry are more like The Weakest Link. You need each other to make money, but you also want to shaft your competitors when you get the opportunity.

Lawtey and Harington in ‘Industry’ (BBC/Bad Wolf Productions//HBO/Nick Strasburg)

For people wanting a quiet evening in front of the telly, Industry is a terrible option. It’s relentless, nasty, sexy, vulgar, and all the other adjectives generally reserved for TripAdvisor reviews of Berghain. But in a world where prestige drama is so focused on humanising troubled people, it’s gripping to watch a drama that takes their humanity as a given and focuses on the troubles. It’s not just the markets that are irrational: most counter-intuitively of all, this third instalment of Industry is, somehow, a lot of fun to watch.

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