Mexican archaeologists say they have determined that the ancient Mayas built watchtower-style structures atop the ceremonial ball court at the temples of Chichen Itza to observe the equinoxes and solstices, and they said Friday that the discovery adds to understanding of the many layers of ritual significance that the ball game had for the culture.
It tasted great. It’s actually really good,” Zac Efron said, tapping the table in front of us to stress his point.
“I’m nervous, I’ve got butterflies,” Zac Efron said hours before the Penshoppe Fan Conference 2012. Someone asked if he had seen his Penshoppe billboards all over the city. “Not yet,” he said. “I saw one in a picture. It was huge.”
Kickstarting an action-packed concert month, UK-based band Keane delivered a rousing, riveting performance that showed Manila just why its live shows have filled up arenas across continents.
Everbody’s changing, but Keane doesn’t feel the need for it. At least, not where the band’s musical identity is concerned. Keane pianist/songsmith Tim Rice-Oxley and drummer Richard Hughes recently shared their thoughts on the band’s new album “Strangeland,” and how they cope with the ever-changing musical landscape.
Foster the People shot to fame with its single “Pumped Up Kicks,” an upbeat song that has been used on advertisements, movies and TV.
It is amazing watching a director climbing to the heights of his possible powers. However you might feel about Ben Affleck as an actor, he is unmistakably better as a director—and getting steadily better.
Even within the strange dichotomy that is the life of a famous pop star, real life happens. In British singer-songwriter James Morrison’s case, it was a taste of the extremes. After coming out with his second record “Songs for You, Truths for Me,” the 28-year-old had a child and lost his father to alcoholism and depression.
She undressed for me. She gave it to me,” declared photographer-sportsman Benigno “Bengy” Toda III. He wasn’t alluding to a woman other than his wife. He was referring to capturing the Mayon Volcano in all her full glory just a few hours before she was obscured by the typhoon.
With its low unguarded gate, the unremarkable two-story townhouse of the Robredos on Dayangdang Street in Naga City encourages easy access from the main road. Anyone can just enter the gate, knock on the door and engage the city’s former mayor in a neighborly chat or, on a really bad day, target him for a quick, easy assassination.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
