You think you’ve seen one circus and you’ve seen them all? This show might beg to differ. will dazzle audience in Manila when it rolls into town on April 19th – 22nd presented by Establish Events in cooperation with Media Central. I caught a while back. I also caught the last March 26, 2012. But if you’re like who has been dreaming of escaping to an African Safari because there’s just many to explore there among nature and culture, then you will be captivated and mesmerized by the sights and will bring you.
It’s a two hour show decking out African music, dance and performance that pulsates with the heartbeat of Africa and the combined talents of 40 artists from nine African countries, including Ethiopia, South Africa, Kenya, Tanzania, Ivory Coast, Benin, Zimbabwe, and Guinea. Although the artists come from all parts of the African continent, on stage, they fuse into a single family whose cheerfulness and passion immediately capture the audience.
Dressed in masks, drums, beads, and amazing costumes that all add to the authentic African atmosphere, they toured Australia and New Zealand in 2011 and are due in Singapore in April 12th before going on to Manila. Catch human contortionists bend their bodies in unthinkable forms and shapes. Percussionists beat African rhythms on drums. Check out their website and see for yourself the UNIQUE experience that is Circus Mama!
I know you are as interested as I am. If you are, then head over to at .
Cirque Mother Africa | Thu Apr 19 2012 – 8:00 PM | |
Cirque Mother Africa | Fri Apr 20 2012 – 8:00 PM | |
Cirque Mother Africa | Sat Apr 21 2012 – 3:00 PM | |
Cirque Mother Africa | Sat Apr 21 2012 – 8:00 PM | |
Cirque Mother Africa | Sun Apr 22 2012 – 8:00 PM |
Public Enemies
Johnny Depp’s charismatic lead performance can make you fall in love with a well-dressed bank robber and America’s most wanted. This gangster flick had the right blend of action scenes, suspense and drama. There were only enough tablespoons of bloody scenes to feel the realism of the movie and right amount of nervous tension without overly doing the sound effects.
John Dillinger: I was raised on a farm in Morrisville, Indiana. My mama ran out on us when I was three, my daddy beat the hell out of me cause he didn’t know no better way to raise me. I like baseball, movies, good clothes, fast cars, whiskey, and you… what else you need to know?
Billie Frechette: Why are you in such a hurry?
John Dillinger: Because when you’re looking at what I’m looking, you’d be in a hurry too.
John Dillinger: They ain’t tough enough, smart enough or fast enough. I can hit any bank I want, any time. They got to be at every bank, all the time.
John Dillinger: [nodding at money on a table] That’s your money, mister?
Bank Teller: [nervously] Yes.
John Dillinger: We’re here for the bank’s money, not yours. Put it away.
Melvin Purvis: What keeps you up nights, Mr. Dillinger?
John Dillinger: Coffee.
John Dillinger: We’re having too good a time today. We ain’t thinking about tomorrow.
John Dillinger: Well if it isn’t the man who shot Pretty-Boy Floyd. Good thing ’cause he sure wasn’t Whiz-Kid Floyd.
John Dillinger: [Approaching group of police officers] What’s the score?
[last lines]
Billie Frechette: They say you’re the man who shot him.
Charles Winstead: That’s right. One of ’em.
Billie Frechette: So why are you coming to see me? To see the damage you done?
Charles Winstead: No. I came here because he asked me to. When he went down, he said somethin’. I put my ear next to his mouth, and what I think what he said was this.