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NTR - BRINDAVANAM
Pawan Kalyan – KOMARAM PULI
Mahesh Babu – KALEJA
To me, the best hero intro scene is Mahesh Babu from Kaleja
Showing posts with label Special Videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Special Videos. Show all posts
Best Introduction Scene Of 2010
A R Rahman Live Concert in Bangalore
A R Rahman Live Concert in Bangalore
The ever happened Fantastic show by A.R.Rehman in Bangalore created a great sensation and almost 50,000 crowd were mesmerized by the Legend A.R.Rehman's musical program. Almost all Bangalore city were crowded in the ground and enjoyed the Legend's show. Rehman greeted the organizers of the program Mr. USMAN FAYAZ and Mr.USMAN FAHEED of UF Groups personally.
A great thought of USMAN FAYAZ made the people to feel the program awesome;arranged 3D screens and 3D glasses were given for the people who are all sitting far away in the ground and made the program a very grand success.This 3D facility was arranged by the UFO Digital Cinema
The UF groups would like to inform that they are going to do this type of events more all over India in future too....
‘Namo Venkatesa’ celebrates its grand 100 days function
2010’s first 100 days film was celebrated on 26 April at Jaya Bheri club. It was a gracious moment for the entire team of Namo Venkatesa as it was more than celebration it was a get together. Venkatesh, Trisha, Brahmananadam, Srinu Vaitla, Dr D Rama Naidu, Devi Sri Prasad and the producers of the film were present on this occasion. Leader RaNa landed as special guest for the party. Venkatesh distributed 100 days Memento to the entire cast of the film. 14 Reels Entertainment/Suresh Productions Pvt.Ltd banner Producers were happy with the collections of the movie, thanked the distributors and also presented them token of gift,a grand cocktail party was followed.
Click Here To Watch Video Of 100 Days Function
Click Here To Watch Video Of 100 Days Function
Making Of South Scope Calendar Girls 2010
Run Time : 47 mins 30 Secs
Rapidshare Links:-
http://rapidshare.com/files/331344561/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.001
http://rapidshare.com/files/331345030/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.002
http://rapidshare.com/files/331343796/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.003
Hotfile Links:-
http://hotfile.com/dl/23196270/8993a45/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.001.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/23196261/485b4d9/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.002.html
http://hotfile.com/dl/23196197/7c3acc4/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.003.html
Big & Free Links:-
http://www.BigAndFree.com/11412046/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.001.html
http://www.BigAndFree.com/11412047/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.002.html
http://www.BigAndFree.com/11412048/South.Scope.Calender.Girls-By.Guru.avi.003.html
Megaupload Links:-
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=LX8DJNYA
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=GBJTFTL7
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=JX7TNOSA
South Scope Stylish Awards (2009) ~ TV Rip - XviD Award winners List Included
http://hotfile.com/dl/15908803/fc11669/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi
http://hotfile.com/dl/15909001/b66ac7e/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi
http://hotfile.com/dl/15909267/da81de7/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.003
http://hotfile.com/dl/15909543/347ca94/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.004
http://hotfile.com/dl/15909757/a9c8953/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.005
http://hotfile.com/dl/15909944/b30d6b6/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.006
http://hotfile.com/dl/15910099/425b4bc/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.007
http://hotfile.com/dl/15910265/09a6fa6/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.008
http://hotfile.com/dl/15910281/d572bc3/SouthScope_Style_Awards_2009_Prasad581.avi.009
The Iceberg that Sank the Titanic
BBC Natural World - The Iceberg that Sank the Titanic
Running Time: 51 minutes | 688 x 384 | XviD MPEG-4 | AC3 - 192kbps | 700 MB | RS/HF
Language: English | Genre: Documentary
Language: English | Genre: Documentary
More than just a giant ice cube in search of a gin and tonic, every iceberg is unique, moulded by its ocean journey as it splits, fractures and melts each day.
But where do they come from and, more particularly, what were the origins of the iceberg that sealed the fate of the Titanic in April 1912?
According to this exquisitely shot documentary, which is a cross between a nature program and a whodunit, the fatal iceberg most likely began as a snowflake that fell in Greenland more than 100,000 years ago. It gradually formed part of a vast glacier before breaking away to become what is known as a mega berg.
There are eerie pictures of scientists exploring the tunnels inside icebergs, historic film of the Titanic being constructed and astonishing contemporary footage of a giant iceberg tipping near the fishing village of Ilulissat and the resulting tsunami.
Download:
Part - 01
Part - 02
Part - 03
Part - 04
Part - 05
Part - 06
Part - 07
Part -08
The Story of Maths [Complete 4 Parts]
![BBC - The Story of Maths [Complete 4 Parts]](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_tonAGWGbnB0nuVAMryvJKcW8bLyykmIGSwo755Tpj0EaOlEfOkqnTp3ftQPhEHlU64Mhj8kXhIuNwpHxlTuEfKBeatvXggZ0PLXbcIan2rRYEZ80__ENZTBrkgjBdv11Ge4fy4NraT-OnJGpvwsFV6v9Us=s0-d "BBC - The Story of Maths [Complete 4 Parts]")
BBC - The Story of Maths [Complete 4 Parts]
Running Time: 4 x 1 hour | 608×336 | XviD MPEG-4 | MP3 - 192kbps | 4 x 465 MB
Language: English | Genre: Documentary | RS/HF
Four-part series about the history of mathematics, presented by Oxford professor Marcus du Sautoy.
PART 1:
After showing how fundamental mathematics is to our lives, du Sautoy explores the mathematics of ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia and Greece.
In Egypt, he uncovers use of a decimal system based on ten fingers of the hand, while in former Mesopotamia he discovers that the way we tell the time today is based on the Babylonian Base 60 number system.
In Greece, he looks at the contributions of some of the giants of mathematics including Plato, Euclid, Archimedes and Pythagoras, who is credited with beginning the transformation of mathematics from a tool for counting into the analytical subject we know today.
PART 2:
When ancient Greece fell into decline, mathematical progress stagnated as Europe entered the Dark Ages, but in the East mathematics reached new heights. Du Sautoy visits China and explores how maths helped build imperial China and was at the heart of such amazing feats of engineering as the Great Wall.
In India, he discovers how the symbol for the number zero was invented and Indian mathematicians’ understanding of the new concepts of infinity and negative numbers.
In the Middle East, he looks at the invention of the new language of algebra and the spread of Eastern knowledge to the West through mathematicians such as Leonardo Fibonacci, creator of the Fibonacci Sequence.
PART 3:
By the 17th century, Europe had taken over from the Middle East as the world’s powerhouse of mathematical ideas. Great strides had been made in understanding the geometry of objects fixed in time and space. The race was now on to discover the mathematics to describe objects in motion.
In this programme, Marcus du Sautoy explores the work of René Descartes and Pierre Fermat, whose famous Last Theorem would puzzle mathematicians for more than 350 years. He also examines Isaac Newton’s development of the calculus, and goes in search of Leonard Euler, the father of topology or ‘bendy geometry’ and Carl Friedrich Gauss, who, at the age of 24, was responsible for inventing a new way of handling equations: modular arithmetic.
PART 4:
Marcus du Sautoy concludes his investigation into the history of mathematics with a look at some of the great unsolved problems that confronted mathematicians in the 20th century.
After exploring Georg Cantor’s work on infinity and Henri Poincare’s work on chaos theory, he looks at how mathematics was itself thrown into chaos by the discoveries of Kurt Godel, who showed that the unknowable is an integral part of maths, and Paul Cohen, who established that there were several different sorts of mathematics in which conflicting answers to the same question were possible.
He concludes his journey by considering the great unsolved problems of mathematics today, including the Riemann Hypothesis, a conjecture about the distribution of prime numbers. A million dollar prize and a place in the history books await anyone who can prove Riemann’s theorem.
Download Links :
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Part - 02
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Part - 03
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Part - 04
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PART 1:
After showing how fundamental mathematics is to our lives, du Sautoy explores the mathematics of ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia and Greece.
In Egypt, he uncovers use of a decimal system based on ten fingers of the hand, while in former Mesopotamia he discovers that the way we tell the time today is based on the Babylonian Base 60 number system.
In Greece, he looks at the contributions of some of the giants of mathematics including Plato, Euclid, Archimedes and Pythagoras, who is credited with beginning the transformation of mathematics from a tool for counting into the analytical subject we know today.
PART 2:
When ancient Greece fell into decline, mathematical progress stagnated as Europe entered the Dark Ages, but in the East mathematics reached new heights. Du Sautoy visits China and explores how maths helped build imperial China and was at the heart of such amazing feats of engineering as the Great Wall.
In India, he discovers how the symbol for the number zero was invented and Indian mathematicians’ understanding of the new concepts of infinity and negative numbers.
In the Middle East, he looks at the invention of the new language of algebra and the spread of Eastern knowledge to the West through mathematicians such as Leonardo Fibonacci, creator of the Fibonacci Sequence.
PART 3:
By the 17th century, Europe had taken over from the Middle East as the world’s powerhouse of mathematical ideas. Great strides had been made in understanding the geometry of objects fixed in time and space. The race was now on to discover the mathematics to describe objects in motion.
In this programme, Marcus du Sautoy explores the work of René Descartes and Pierre Fermat, whose famous Last Theorem would puzzle mathematicians for more than 350 years. He also examines Isaac Newton’s development of the calculus, and goes in search of Leonard Euler, the father of topology or ‘bendy geometry’ and Carl Friedrich Gauss, who, at the age of 24, was responsible for inventing a new way of handling equations: modular arithmetic.
PART 4:
Marcus du Sautoy concludes his investigation into the history of mathematics with a look at some of the great unsolved problems that confronted mathematicians in the 20th century.
After exploring Georg Cantor’s work on infinity and Henri Poincare’s work on chaos theory, he looks at how mathematics was itself thrown into chaos by the discoveries of Kurt Godel, who showed that the unknowable is an integral part of maths, and Paul Cohen, who established that there were several different sorts of mathematics in which conflicting answers to the same question were possible.
He concludes his journey by considering the great unsolved problems of mathematics today, including the Riemann Hypothesis, a conjecture about the distribution of prime numbers. A million dollar prize and a place in the history books await anyone who can prove Riemann’s theorem.
Download Links :
Part - 01
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Part - 02
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Part - 03
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Part - 04
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Vodafone Zoo-Zoo Ads
|Vodafone ZooZoo Ads | Wallpapers - 5 MB | Screen Saver | Videos MP4 - 37 MB | High Quality|
About Zoo Zoo :
About Zoo Zoo :
After making a pug, the most adored and popular pet in India.. Vodafone's creating yet another rage, this time by introducing Zoozoos, the strange but immensely cute white egg-shaped creatures.
On first look, these "zoozoos" in Vodafone TV ads may resemble animated cartoon characters with an alien look or simply a egg-head character with disproportional white bodies and black dots for eyes and mouth.
These Zoozoo characters, in case you haven’t seen them yet, have been created by O&M for Vodafone to convey different value added services offered by the mobile phone company including phone Backup, cricket alerts, etc.
This was something which was created purely out of textbook and is totally an Indian idea. The characters are such that they lead simple lives, speak insane and incomprehensible language and move in a certain way with human emotions.
But the interesting part is that Zoozoos are not animated characters but are actually slim women actors from local Mumbai theatres, dressed in white costumes that are stuffed with foam to portray the characters.
About Director :
Prakash Varma, who directed the Vodafone ZooZoo commercials, told Afaqs that they only had women – and occasionally children – as their main cast to keep the hands and legs thin of the Zoozoo characters.
Such is the craze with Zoozoo that Vodafone ads are among the most watched videos on YouTube and there are over 75,000 Zoozoo fans on Facebook.
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Vodafone has an IPL Microsite for quizzes and contests where one can know the kind of Zoozoo he or she is as each Zoozoo character has a unique set of characteristics and traits allotted to it. Fans may also download wallpapers and screensavers from the Zoozoo microsite.
It seems that the new Vodafone campaign, which is immensely popular during IPL ad-breaks, would make way for the departure of good old pug ‘Chitika’.
O&M were asked to create around 29 commercials for the entire IPL season, with one new commercial to be aired each day. As at 10 May 2009, there have been close to 22 new commercials that have aired.
On first look, these "zoozoos" in Vodafone TV ads may resemble animated cartoon characters with an alien look or simply a egg-head character with disproportional white bodies and black dots for eyes and mouth.
These Zoozoo characters, in case you haven’t seen them yet, have been created by O&M for Vodafone to convey different value added services offered by the mobile phone company including phone Backup, cricket alerts, etc.
This was something which was created purely out of textbook and is totally an Indian idea. The characters are such that they lead simple lives, speak insane and incomprehensible language and move in a certain way with human emotions.
But the interesting part is that Zoozoos are not animated characters but are actually slim women actors from local Mumbai theatres, dressed in white costumes that are stuffed with foam to portray the characters.
About Director :
Prakash Varma, who directed the Vodafone ZooZoo commercials, told Afaqs that they only had women – and occasionally children – as their main cast to keep the hands and legs thin of the Zoozoo characters.
Such is the craze with Zoozoo that Vodafone ads are among the most watched videos on YouTube and there are over 75,000 Zoozoo fans on Facebook.
.
Vodafone has an IPL Microsite for quizzes and contests where one can know the kind of Zoozoo he or she is as each Zoozoo character has a unique set of characteristics and traits allotted to it. Fans may also download wallpapers and screensavers from the Zoozoo microsite.
It seems that the new Vodafone campaign, which is immensely popular during IPL ad-breaks, would make way for the departure of good old pug ‘Chitika’.
O&M were asked to create around 29 commercials for the entire IPL season, with one new commercial to be aired each day. As at 10 May 2009, there have been close to 22 new commercials that have aired.
Wallpapers & Screen Saver :
![All Messi Goals In UFA [ Very Fantastic Vedio ] Good quality](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vc5zQaihQh6NerkUIGDJu93kpOBOfcJuQIMVBFNKLoflOTqn5wdhBBcrF4KRl8yDGLBS4VzZdRl0KKzXw4txGxWhQY-R43_uFdv2nxwgx09A_XvxORjadxFzF_=s0-d "All Messi Goals In UFA [ Very Fantastic Vedio ] Good quality")
Just for Laughs Gags (uk) Season 1 Episode 12
The Just For Laughs Gags formula has been used by the BBC for UK audiences. However, the formula has been used before Gags did, such as candid Camera and The Tonight Show though both of these shows used a large amount of dialogue.
A sister version of the show is produced in Northern Ireland and is called simply Just For Laughs. Most of the show is filmed in and around Belfast, Northern Ireland; Leeds, England and Glasgow, Scotland however some clips are shown from the Canadian show. The format of the show, however, is identical to that of the version filmed in Canada. The British version is produced by Wild Rover Productions Ltd [1] and was broadcast on BBC One in Saturday teatime slot (usually between 5 - 6 pm). In early 2009, Five bought the repeat rights for the series and episodes are currently being shown on Five sister channel Fiver.
Click Here To Download
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