Before you start counting contestants on your fingers, I'll remind you that yes, we already watched the top 6 contestants of 'Sytycd' perform last week. Well. Almost. Billy Bell chose to sit out for the week on account of his injury). But in an "unprecedented" decision by Nigel Lythgoe and his fellow judges, no one was eliminated (cue shock, awe, and Cat Deeley threatening to perform herself since apparently anything goes.) The caveat is that two contestants will be sent home this week. I stand by my opinion that it's definitely time for Jose Ruiz to say farewell.
- 7/28/2010
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
Manhattan film festival co-founders file competition suit alleging 'virtual' programme was lifted from their 2008 presentation
On the one side stands Robert De Niro and the co-founders of the Tribeca film festival, set up in the wake of the September 11 attacks to encourage renewed development in lower Manhattan. On the other, two childhood friends whose dream of launching the world's only virtual film festival has, they say, been stolen from them.
Philip J Nelson and Jose Ruiz, co-founders of the fledgling Manhattan film festival, yesterday filed a suit at the New York Supreme Court alleging that Tribeca practised unfair competition by appropriating their "virtual film festival" concept. The two men – both independent film-makers – insist Tribeca's "film festival virtual" programme, which debuted at this year's event in April, is based on their idea.
In a statement, Nelson said he was "absolutely devastated" to discover Tribeca had launched its own virtual festival. "We...
On the one side stands Robert De Niro and the co-founders of the Tribeca film festival, set up in the wake of the September 11 attacks to encourage renewed development in lower Manhattan. On the other, two childhood friends whose dream of launching the world's only virtual film festival has, they say, been stolen from them.
Philip J Nelson and Jose Ruiz, co-founders of the fledgling Manhattan film festival, yesterday filed a suit at the New York Supreme Court alleging that Tribeca practised unfair competition by appropriating their "virtual film festival" concept. The two men – both independent film-makers – insist Tribeca's "film festival virtual" programme, which debuted at this year's event in April, is based on their idea.
In a statement, Nelson said he was "absolutely devastated" to discover Tribeca had launched its own virtual festival. "We...
- 7/8/2010
- by Ben Child
- The Guardian - Film News
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