Jumat, 11 Desember 2009
Sabtu, 05 Desember 2009
Charlotte "Charlie" Ray Rosenberg (born March 8, 1992) is an American actress.
Contents[show]
1 Career
2 Early life
3 Filmography
3.1 Television
4 References
5 External links
//
[edit] Career
She is most well-known for her role as Rosemary Telesco in the film Little Manhattan. She also played the part of Belinda, a victim of an underage prostitution ring, in episode 8x07 of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. That episode first premiered on November 14, 2006.
[edit] Early life
Ray was born in New York City. Since the age of 3, Ray has been studying jazz and tap dancing in the Broadway Dance Center and Peridance, hip-hop at Kelly Peter Dance and ballet at Joffrey Ballet.[1]. In 2008, she played Sally Bowles to mixed-negative reviews in a controversial school production of the musical Cabaret.
She now sings in The Dalton School's a cappella group "Sweet n' Low". Ray is the younger sister of filmmaker Jackson Waite of California.
[edit] Filmography
Year
Film
Role
Notes
2005
Little Manhattan
Rosemary Telesco
[edit] Television
Year
Series
Role
Episode
2005
The Tony Danza Show
Herself
(TV Episode)
2006
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Belinda "Passion" Holt
Underbelly
Company Town
Amanda Shaunessy
(Television Series)
Contents[show]
1 Career
2 Early life
3 Filmography
3.1 Television
4 References
5 External links
//
[edit] Career
She is most well-known for her role as Rosemary Telesco in the film Little Manhattan. She also played the part of Belinda, a victim of an underage prostitution ring, in episode 8x07 of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. That episode first premiered on November 14, 2006.
[edit] Early life
Ray was born in New York City. Since the age of 3, Ray has been studying jazz and tap dancing in the Broadway Dance Center and Peridance, hip-hop at Kelly Peter Dance and ballet at Joffrey Ballet.[1]. In 2008, she played Sally Bowles to mixed-negative reviews in a controversial school production of the musical Cabaret.
She now sings in The Dalton School's a cappella group "Sweet n' Low". Ray is the younger sister of filmmaker Jackson Waite of California.
[edit] Filmography
Year
Film
Role
Notes
2005
Little Manhattan
Rosemary Telesco
[edit] Television
Year
Series
Role
Episode
2005
The Tony Danza Show
Herself
(TV Episode)
2006
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
Belinda "Passion" Holt
Underbelly
Company Town
Amanda Shaunessy
(Television Series)
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Little ManhattanLittle Manhattan is a 2005 romantic comedy film directed and written by husband and wife Mark Levin and Jennifer Flackett.[1] Though Levin is credited as the director and Flackett as the writer, in the film's DVD commentary the two reveal that they collaborated on both tasks.
Little Manhattan depicts the story of eleven-year-old Gabe's realization that girls can be pretty and pretty nice to be with. The story takes place, and was filmed on location, in Manhattan, mostly in the Upper West Side. The film stars Josh Hutcherson and Charlie Ray in the leading roles of the two children.[2] It was Ray's first film role having never previously attended an audition. The character of Rosemary at the kindergarten stage, seen in a flashback, was played by the director's daughter.
Contents[show]
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Release dates
4 Characters and cast
5 Reception
5.1 Critical reception
6 Box office
7 Other details
8 References
9 External links
//
[edit] Plot
While Gabe (Josh Hutcherson) and his father have a master plan to launch his Tiger Woods-like career as a place-kicker, he decides to begin taking Karate lessons. He takes the course because he is afraid that a kid in his school will beat him up. There he meets Rosemary Telesco, a girl he's known since kindergarten. But after being partnered with her for sparring, he suddenly notices her as a girl, not another face. To Gabe's elation, they begin spending time together and he is completely enamored with not only her, but her life. She lives with her loving upper-class parents on the edge of Central Park. Rosemary's parents take her and Gabe to hear a jazz pianist at The Carlyle, where the young twosome finally hold hands. The Telescos' life is in contrast to Gabe's; he lives with his soon-to-be-divorcing parents, who have declared an awkward truce while waiting for their divorce to be finalized.
As their relationship progresses, Gabe begins to question what is happening to him and why he is falling in love with Rosemary. When things seem to be going perfectly, Gabe's world is suddenly turned upside down. He discovers that Rosemary is soon leaving for camp for six weeks and won't be back until summer's end. And since she has moved up a belt in their karate class, she is given a new partner, a handsome and more athletic boy named Tim Staples, whom Gabe likens to Ashton Kutcher. With their remaining time running out, Gabe tries to move closer to Rosemary but only drives her away. In a desperate move to win Rosemary back, Gabe tests for his yellow belt, but fractures his hand in a painful (and failed) attempt to break a board.
Being crushed with what love really is, he learns from his father that the parents' marriage fell apart because of things left unsaid. Realizing he is out of time, Gabe goes to find Rosemary. He interrupts her during the wedding reception she is attending and declares his love. Taken aback, Rosemary replies she doesn't think she is mature enough to be ready for love, but is really happy to see Gabe. She asks for a dance and Gabe agrees. As they dance, Gabe muses that he and Rosemary were on different paths - "like two ships that passed in Sheep Meadow."
He returns home to find his parents laughing over their honeymoon experiences. Gabe is pleased and surprised when his father says he "cleared out some old stuff" and his parents appear to have reconciled. They happily go out for dinner, and as the movie ends, Gabe, narrating, summarizes what Rosemary meant to him: "...I'm never gonna get another first love. That one is always gonna be her."
[edit] Production
[edit] Release dates
USA: September 30, 2005 (New York, New York)
Mexico: January 6, 2006 (limited)
Philippines: January 18, 2006 (Manila)
Brazil: February 24, 2006
Australia: March 23, 2006
Spain: April 21, 2006
Poland: June 1, 2006
Argentina: July 5, 2006 (video premiere)
UK: July 7, 2006
Italy: July 28, 2006
France: August 2, 2006
Iceland: August 16, 2006 (DVD premiere)
Hungary: August 29, 2006 (DVD premiere)
Finland: October 6, 2006 (DVD premiere)
Germany: October 20, 2006 (DVD premiere)
[edit] Characters and cast
Josh Hutcherson as Gabe
Charlie Ray as Rosemary
Bradley Whitford as Adam
Cynthia Nixon as Leslie
Willie Garson as Ralph
Tonye Patano as Birdie
[edit] Reception
[edit] Critical reception
Little Manhattan received mostly positive reviews from film critics. It holds a 74% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes, with 20 positive reviews out of 27.[3] BBC's Stella Papamichael wrote that the film was "sweet but not syrupy and heart-warming without being manipulative, this kid flick stands tall among recent Hollywood love stories".[4] Kevin Thomas, writing for the Los Angeles Times, called the film "a handsome charmer about the avalanche of first love...an endearing, affectionately humorous and even lyrical depiction of the dawning of adolescence amid the privileged". However he called the script "problematic...[Gabe's] speech as soundtrack narrator of his own story is precociously improbable".[5]
Variety's Brian Lowry was less positive about the film. He wrote "Resting almost entirely on the shoulders of its young leads, both they and the pic lack the sparkle to sustain what seeks to be a whimsical premise but, except for a few moments, proves ponderous instead.". He also believed the film belonged on "youth-targeting basic-cable networks" instead of having a cinematic release.[6]
[edit] Box office
The film made $36,397 in the opening weekend in the United States. By December 18, 2005 the film had grossed $385,373. It had worldwide Box Office takings of $1,117,920.
[edit] Other details
Charlie Ray grew so fast that in several scenes, Josh Hutcherson had to stand on a crate to keep their height difference constant.
[edit]
Little Manhattan depicts the story of eleven-year-old Gabe's realization that girls can be pretty and pretty nice to be with. The story takes place, and was filmed on location, in Manhattan, mostly in the Upper West Side. The film stars Josh Hutcherson and Charlie Ray in the leading roles of the two children.[2] It was Ray's first film role having never previously attended an audition. The character of Rosemary at the kindergarten stage, seen in a flashback, was played by the director's daughter.
Contents[show]
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Release dates
4 Characters and cast
5 Reception
5.1 Critical reception
6 Box office
7 Other details
8 References
9 External links
//
[edit] Plot
While Gabe (Josh Hutcherson) and his father have a master plan to launch his Tiger Woods-like career as a place-kicker, he decides to begin taking Karate lessons. He takes the course because he is afraid that a kid in his school will beat him up. There he meets Rosemary Telesco, a girl he's known since kindergarten. But after being partnered with her for sparring, he suddenly notices her as a girl, not another face. To Gabe's elation, they begin spending time together and he is completely enamored with not only her, but her life. She lives with her loving upper-class parents on the edge of Central Park. Rosemary's parents take her and Gabe to hear a jazz pianist at The Carlyle, where the young twosome finally hold hands. The Telescos' life is in contrast to Gabe's; he lives with his soon-to-be-divorcing parents, who have declared an awkward truce while waiting for their divorce to be finalized.
As their relationship progresses, Gabe begins to question what is happening to him and why he is falling in love with Rosemary. When things seem to be going perfectly, Gabe's world is suddenly turned upside down. He discovers that Rosemary is soon leaving for camp for six weeks and won't be back until summer's end. And since she has moved up a belt in their karate class, she is given a new partner, a handsome and more athletic boy named Tim Staples, whom Gabe likens to Ashton Kutcher. With their remaining time running out, Gabe tries to move closer to Rosemary but only drives her away. In a desperate move to win Rosemary back, Gabe tests for his yellow belt, but fractures his hand in a painful (and failed) attempt to break a board.
Being crushed with what love really is, he learns from his father that the parents' marriage fell apart because of things left unsaid. Realizing he is out of time, Gabe goes to find Rosemary. He interrupts her during the wedding reception she is attending and declares his love. Taken aback, Rosemary replies she doesn't think she is mature enough to be ready for love, but is really happy to see Gabe. She asks for a dance and Gabe agrees. As they dance, Gabe muses that he and Rosemary were on different paths - "like two ships that passed in Sheep Meadow."
He returns home to find his parents laughing over their honeymoon experiences. Gabe is pleased and surprised when his father says he "cleared out some old stuff" and his parents appear to have reconciled. They happily go out for dinner, and as the movie ends, Gabe, narrating, summarizes what Rosemary meant to him: "...I'm never gonna get another first love. That one is always gonna be her."
[edit] Production
[edit] Release dates
USA: September 30, 2005 (New York, New York)
Mexico: January 6, 2006 (limited)
Philippines: January 18, 2006 (Manila)
Brazil: February 24, 2006
Australia: March 23, 2006
Spain: April 21, 2006
Poland: June 1, 2006
Argentina: July 5, 2006 (video premiere)
UK: July 7, 2006
Italy: July 28, 2006
France: August 2, 2006
Iceland: August 16, 2006 (DVD premiere)
Hungary: August 29, 2006 (DVD premiere)
Finland: October 6, 2006 (DVD premiere)
Germany: October 20, 2006 (DVD premiere)
[edit] Characters and cast
Josh Hutcherson as Gabe
Charlie Ray as Rosemary
Bradley Whitford as Adam
Cynthia Nixon as Leslie
Willie Garson as Ralph
Tonye Patano as Birdie
[edit] Reception
[edit] Critical reception
Little Manhattan received mostly positive reviews from film critics. It holds a 74% approval rating at Rotten Tomatoes, with 20 positive reviews out of 27.[3] BBC's Stella Papamichael wrote that the film was "sweet but not syrupy and heart-warming without being manipulative, this kid flick stands tall among recent Hollywood love stories".[4] Kevin Thomas, writing for the Los Angeles Times, called the film "a handsome charmer about the avalanche of first love...an endearing, affectionately humorous and even lyrical depiction of the dawning of adolescence amid the privileged". However he called the script "problematic...[Gabe's] speech as soundtrack narrator of his own story is precociously improbable".[5]
Variety's Brian Lowry was less positive about the film. He wrote "Resting almost entirely on the shoulders of its young leads, both they and the pic lack the sparkle to sustain what seeks to be a whimsical premise but, except for a few moments, proves ponderous instead.". He also believed the film belonged on "youth-targeting basic-cable networks" instead of having a cinematic release.[6]
[edit] Box office
The film made $36,397 in the opening weekend in the United States. By December 18, 2005 the film had grossed $385,373. It had worldwide Box Office takings of $1,117,920.
[edit] Other details
Charlie Ray grew so fast that in several scenes, Josh Hutcherson had to stand on a crate to keep their height difference constant.
[edit]
Jumat, 04 Desember 2009
Minggu, 22 November 2009
Sabtu, 14 November 2009
....
Waduh, kmrn si sule g msk! sepi dah tuh meja. y, msh bs dibayarlah ama fish krna dya ttp msk.
tp cba, ms si anid tiba2 nyamber, msk k grup gue?
Nulis apa lgi y?
tp cba, ms si anid tiba2 nyamber, msk k grup gue?
Nulis apa lgi y?
Sabtu, 17 Oktober 2009
Jumat, 25 September 2009
Kenalan dulu laaaa
Halo, nama saya Muhammad Farras Said. Umur sangat muda. baru 11 tahun.Lahir di Jakarta, 6 Agustus tahun 1998.Bapak saya Yasir. Ibu saya Nuning Sri Mulyantiningsih
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