HOST: ALLISON GOETTSCH
GUEST: CHAR-ASIA JOHNSTON
HOST: CHAR-ASIA JOHNSTON
GUEST: ALLISON GOETTSCH
Allison Goettsch's Media Performance Blog
Thursday, November 29, 2012
Thursday, November 15, 2012
MOVIE REVIEW
Movie Review Script
Name: Allison Goettsch Title
of Movie: My Fair Lady Length: 2:00 minutes
“ My Fair Lady” is a timeless
classic musical film that today still captures the hearts and imaginations of
all fans who enjoy musical films.
The 1964 film is based upon the
stage play “Pygmalion” by George Bernard Shaw.
It stars Audrey Hepburn as the lead
character Eliza Doolittle, Rex Harrison as Professor Henry Higgins, and a very
well put together cast of other colorful and important characters in the story.
The story itself is very powerful.
It can be described as an ugly duckling
becoming a swan because in the beginning of the film, we Eliza as a dirty girl
selling flowers on the streets and throughout and by the end of the film, she
becomes a polished, well mannered, lady.
The music only adds to the story,
making it even more powerful.
There are a total of 25 musical
numbers in the film.
The most famous song being “I Could’ve
Danced All Night”, sung by Mami Nixon in the film, is one of the most famous
songs in the world and has been sung by thousands of singers.
The film went on to win the 1964
Academy Award for Best Original Musical Score, as well as seven more Oscars.
At almost three hours, this is one
of the greatest films in Hollywood history.
I believe that this is a film that
should be seen by everyone who enjoys classical musicals.
I’m Allison Goettsch for “ Films in
Review.”
Tuesday, October 2, 2012
Thursday, September 6, 2012
CONCUSSION AWARENESS PSA
PSA PROJECT SCRIPT
Sports are a great way for people to be healthy, but there are risks to pushing the limits of speed,
strength, and endurance.
A concussion is a serious brain injury that can happen to any athlete, at any sport, at any time.
Learn concussion symptoms and warning signs.
Don't hide it... report it. Take time to recover. By knowing the facts about concussions, you can help
athletes of all ages stay healthy.
To find out more, go to cdc.gov/concussions.
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