Plot
Thirteen, quirky inter-related stories. A savage, butcher knife-wielding maniac stalks a bevy of overwrought actresses in a haunted mansion on the edge of town. A bitchy, twenty-something hipster starts turning into a crazy cat lady. A man prepares to open a new nightclub while his shrieking she-beast of a boyfriend subjects him to a never-ending barrage of psychotically queeny remarks. A wandering Mormon goes bad. A happy couple's wedding takes a turn for the worse with the arrival of an evil photographer. An angry loner with mother issues goes off the deep end. A 33 year-old transsexual pimps herself out with a phone sex ad. A furious lesbian trashes a pizza restaurant and narrowly escapes being stabbed by a crazy gay customer. A man must decide whether or not his relationship with a screaming, rubber glove-obsessed boyfriend is healthy. Suspicion and intrigue breed when two ghostly drag queens entertain their zombie-like suitor. A frustrated driver flips out when he can't find a parking spot in Koreatown, Los Angeles. A naked white woman dances in the street for the amusement of a group of Asian girls.
Keywords: drag-queen, insanity, murderer, transsexual, wedding
Coordinates: 54°35′49″N 5°55′48″W / 54.597°N 5.930°W / 54.597; -5.930
Belfast (from Irish: Béal Feirste, meaning "mouth of the shoal") is the capital of and largest city in Northern Ireland. By population, it is the fourteenth largest city in the United Kingdom and second largest on the island of Ireland. It is the seat of the devolved government and legislative Northern Ireland Assembly. The city of Belfast has a population of 267,500 and lies at the heart of the Belfast urban area, which has a population of 579,276. The Larger Urban Zone, as defined by the European Union, has a total population 641,638. Belfast was granted city status in 1888.
Historically, Belfast has been a centre for the Irish linen industry (earning the nickname "Linenopolis"), tobacco production, rope-making and shipbuilding: the city's main shipbuilders, Harland and Wolff, which built the well-known RMS Titanic, propelled Belfast on to the global stage in the early 20th century as the biggest and most productive shipyard in the world. Belfast played a key role in the Industrial Revolution, establishing its place as a global industrial centre until the latter half of the 20th century. Industrialisation and the inward migration it brought made Belfast, if briefly, the biggest city in Ireland at the turn of the 20th century and the city's industrial and economic success was cited by Ulster unionist opponents of Home Rule as a reason why Ireland should shun devolution and later why Ulster in particular would fight to resist it.
Daniel John "Danny" Dyer (born 24 July 1977), is an English actor, media personality, and chairman of Greenwich Borough, a non-League football team.
Dyer was born in Custom House, an area of East London, to Antony and Christine Dyer (née Meakin). He now lives in Debden, Loughton, Essex with his longtime girlfriend, Joanne Mas, and their daughters Dani and Sunnie.
A lifelong player and fan of football, Danny is a big West Ham United fan, in late December 2007, Dyer became the chairman of Kent League's Greenwich Borough in South East London, appointed by fellow actor Tamer Hassan, president of the Kent League football club, stating: "I just love football and the chance of being involved with a club is like a dream come true." The appointment was actually a publicity stunt to raise the profile for the club.
Dyer was discovered at a local school by an agent who auditioned him for the part of Martin Fletcher in the Granada Television series Prime Suspect 3 (1993), beginning his acting career at 16.
Ross James Belshaw Kemp (born 21 July 1964) is a BAFTA award-winning English actor, author and journalist, who rose to prominence in the role of Grant Mitchell in the BBC soap opera, EastEnders. Since 2006, Kemp has received international recognition as an investigative journalist for his critically acclaimed and award-winning documentary series Ross Kemp on Gangs.
Before becoming publicly known, Kemp made a TV commercial for Kellogg's Fruit 'n Fibre breakfast cereal. His first credited television appearance was in 1986, playing Graham Lodsworth in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale Farm (now Emmerdale). He was infamously thrown off set of Emmerdale after reportedly stubbing his toe on a prop and proceeding to violently attack the prop and claim that all props should be 'burnt alive' . He then ironically made guest appearances in episodes of London's Burning where he was seen throwing numerous props into the on-set fire, and Birds of a Feather. He was in a film called Playing Away in 1986 in a minor role alongside Neil Morrissey.
Deep inside my soul fights a war
I can't explain, I can't cross over any more
All I see are dirty faces
Rain and wire, and common sense in pieces
But I try to see through Irish eyes
Belfast
Look outside, summer's lost and gone
It's a long walk on a street of right and wrong
In every inch of sadness
Rocks and tanks go hand in hand with madness
But I never saw a braver place
Belfast
And it's sad when they sing, and hollow ears listen
Of smoking black roses, on the streets of Belfast
And so say your lovers from under the flowers
Every foot of this world needs an inch of Belfast
Who's to say on whom heaven smiles
Our different ways we try hard to recognise
No more enchanted evenings
The pubs are closed and all the ghosts are leaving
But you'll never let them shut you down
Belfast
The enemy is not at home
A jealous green streaks down this faulty diamond
No bloody boots or crucifix
Can ever hope to split this emerald island
But I never saw a braver face
Belfast
Belfast
Belfast
Got to have a believin'
Got to have a believin'
Got to have a believin'
All the people
Cause the people are leavin'
When the people believin'
When the people believin'
When the people believin'
All the children cause the children
Are leavin'
Refr.:
Belfast
Belfast
When the country rings the leaving bell you're lost
Belfast
Belfast
When the hate you have
For one another's past
You can try (You can try)
You can try (You can try)
You can try
To tell the world the reason why
Belfast
Belfast
Belfast
It's the country that's changin'
It's the country that's changin'
It's the country that's changin'
All the people
Cause the people are leavin'
It's the world that's deceivin'
It's the world that's deceivin'
It's the world that's deceivin'
All the people
Cause the people believin'
repeat Refr.
When the children believin'
When the children believin'
When the children believin'
All the people
Cause the people are leavin'
When the people are leavin' (you)
When the people are leavin'
When the people are leavin'
All the children
Cause the children believin'
repeat Refr.
Belfast
Belfast
Got to have a Believin'
Got to have a Believin'
Got to have a Believin'
All the people
cause the people are Leavin'
when the people Believin'
when the people Believin'
when the people Believin'
all the children cause the children
are Leavin'
Belfast
Belfast
When the country rings the Leaving Bell you're lost
Belfast
Belfast
When the hate you have
for one another's past
you can try (you can try)
you can try (you can try)
you can try (try, try, try, try)
to tell the world the reason why
Belfast
Belfast
Belfast
Belfast
It's the country that's changin'
It's the country that's changin'
It's the country that's changin'
all the people
cause the people are Leavin'
It's the world that's deceivin'
It's the world that's deceivin'
It's the world that's deceivin'
all the people
cause the people Believin'
Belfast
Belfast
When the country rings the Leaving Bell you're lost
Belfast
Belfast
When the hate you have
for one another's past
you can try (you can try)
you can try (you can try)
you can try (try, try, try, try)
to tell the world the reason why
Belfast (Oh No!)
Belfast
Belfast
Belfast (Come On!)
Belfast (Yeah!)
Belfast
When the country rings the Leaving Bell you're lost
Belfast
Belfast
When the hate you have
for one another's past
you can try (you can try)
you can try (you can try)
you can try (try, try, try, try)
to tell the world the reason why
Belfast (Yeah!)
Belfast
Belfast
I've got a ticket,
To the fast city,
Where the bells don't really ring,
Getting off the plane the cold air,
Rushes like bullets through my brain,
And I'm divided between penguins and cats,
But it's not about what animal youüve got,
It's about being able to fly,
It's about dying nine times,
Walked on Broadway,
Going up to falls,
With the old man I used to know,
The paintings on the walls of release,
Are colourful but they are no Matisse,
And I'm divided between penguins and cats,
But it's not about what animal you've got,
It's about being able to fly,
It's about dying nine times,
It's about being able to fly,
It's about dying nine times,
Well the night whispered to me
Where the clocktower leaned
Where the whores used to hang
Before the town got mean
Looked to the left and looked to the right
Either side of the street no one wants a fight
But everything you say bounces of of me and sticks to you
The kids they scream they shreik at the sun
They confirm the night yeah the party's still on
The party's just begun
That don't get you home but the wolves are still around
Yeah they're huffing and puffing they'll blow your house down
Build a high window or thicker front door
But the rain on your roof come up through the floor
But everything you say bounces of of me and sticks to you
The kids they scream they shreik at the sun
They confirm the night yeah the party's still on
The party's just begun
Now I don't have any words for this bridge and I don't feel that is wrong
Now I don't need any words for this bridge for all of you fuckers to sing along
Those are my murals and those are my flags
These are my children and these are their tags
Now I could forgive and forget all is done
Paint over the numbers til' I'm left with one
But everything you say bounces of of me
Everything I say bounces off of you
But everything you say bounces of of me and sticks to you
The kids they scream they shreik at the sun
They confirm the night yeah the party's still on
You were brought up like a boy,
but now you think your life's a pill.
With its love for yourself,
ticking to its timeless soundtrack.
You point the finger
as you carry the flag.
I don't pay attention.
Do you like the dust we breathe?
Do you recommend yourself
to my gentle senses?
Belfast uh oh, I picked on the wrong guy
Belfast uh oh, you know my mind by eye
It’s just a thought
I could take you for a ride
And now, finish. I sail on the next tide
Tonight, Belfast, I’m saying my goodbyes
Tonight, Belfast, the distance in your eyes
Belfast uh oh, you were my Vietnam
Belfast I know, your patience over-ran
I took you for granted
Like so many in my day
I built my empire
And threw it all away
Tonight, Belfast, I’m saying my goodbyes
Tonight, Belfast, the distance in your eyes (yeah)
Tonight, Belfast, I’m saying my goodbyes
Tonight, Belfast, the distance in your eyes
Alright, Belfast, you know I might not mind
Tonight, Belfast, I crossed the great divide