So here's the movie trailer that was banned by YouTube, despite the fact we listed it there as a restricted video for viewing by adults only. If you are not offended by seeing the human form naked, you can rent or buy BLOKES now at www.blokesmovie.com . To be honest, we can't see what all the fuss is about given we made every endeavour to warn viewers the content is only for mature adults and trust YouTube's age verification process is up to scratch. In our opinion, there's racier videos on YouTube going through unquestioned, but hey, even Lars Von Trier's 'Nymphomanic' trailer was banned from YouTube so I guess BLOKES is in good company. Consider yourself warned that BLOKES contains nudity and simulated sexual scenarios. BLOKES - Every few years best mates Nudge, Magic and Two-Bags head into the tropics for a good dose of laughs, beer and fishing - but this year, things didn't quite go to plan .... Filmed is stunning tropical locations, BLOKES comically road-trips simultaneously into Mother Nature's bush and the politically-incorrect psyches of Nudge, a blue-collar family-man, Magic, a perpetually horny bed-bouncing sex-bandit and Two-Bags, a romantically-rusty tragic who desperately longs to meet his soul-mate. These blokes are off-work, off-road and off-ensive! Rated MA15+ Contains strong sex scenes, nudity, coarse language, crude humour and sexual references. BLOKES was selected as the Headline Film for the Whitsunday Film Festival and went on to play in the city of Townsville for three weeks where it oustold Elysium, Jobs, Now You See Me, Mud, We're The Millers, Red 2 and Paranoia on its opening week. NSFW - Explicit Movie Trailer Banned By YouTube - Nudity Warning - Adults Only - Australian Movie BLOKES

• published: 27 Jan 2014
• views: 0

Video by Max Shishkin Music: Steve Jablonsky – Leave Planet Earth Alone ( Transformers: Age of Extinction OST ) MOVIE LIST: 1. "24: Live Another Day" (TV Series) 2. "300: Rise of an Empire" (dir. Noam Murro) 3. "American Sniper" (dir. Clint Eastwood) 4. "Banshee" (TV Series) 5. "Birdman" (dir. Alejandro González Iñárritu) 6. "Blue Ruin" (dir. Jeremy Saulnier) 7. "Boyhood" (dir. Richard Linklater) 8. "Calvary" (dir. John Michael McDonagh) 9. "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" (dir. Anthony Russo, Joe Russo) 10. "Dawn of the Planet of the Apes" (dir. Matt Reeves) 11. "Dracula Untold" (dir. Gary Shore) 12. "Edge of Tomorrow" (dir. Doug Liman) 13. "Fargo" (TV Series) 14. "Foxcatcher" (dir. Bennett Miller) 15. "Frank" (dir. Lenny Abrahamson) 16. "Fury" (dir. David Ayer) 17. "Godzilla" (dir. Gareth Edwards) 18. "Gone Girl" (dir. David Fincher) 19. "Guardians of the Galaxy" (dir. James Gunn) 20. "Hercules" (dir. Brett Ratner) 21. "Horns" (dir. Alexandre Aja) 22. "How to Train Your Dragon 2" (dir. Dean DeBlois) 23. "Inherent Vice" (dir. Paul Thomas Anderson) 24. "Interstellar" (dir. Christopher Nolan) 25. "John Wick" (dir. Chad Stahelski, David Leitch) 26. "Kingdom" (TV Series) 27. "Locke" (dir. Steven Knight) 28. "Lost River" (dir. Ryan Gosling) 29. "Lucy" (dir. Luc Besson) 30. "Maleficent" (dir. Robert Stromberg) 31. "Maps to the Stars" (dir. David Cronenberg) 32. "Mr. Turner" (dir. Mike Leigh) 33. "Nightcrawler" (dir. Dan Gilroy) 34. "Noah" (dir. Darren Aronofsky) 35. "Nymphomaniac" (dir. Lars von Trier) 36. "Only Lovers Left Alive" (dir. Jim Jarmusch) 37. "RoboCop" (dir. José Padilha) 38. "Sabotage" (dir. David Ayer) 39. "Sin City: A Dame to Kill For" (dir. Frank Miller, Robert Rodriguez) 40. "Snowpiercer" (dir. Bong Joon Ho) 41. "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" (dir. Jonathan Liebesman) 42. "The Amazing Spider-Man 2" (dir. Marc Webb) 43. "The Babadook" (dir. Jennifer Kent) 44. "The Expendables 3" (dir. Patrick Hughes) 45. "The Fault in Our Stars" (dir. Josh Boone) 46. "The Flash" (TV Series) 47. "The Grand Budapest Hotel" (dir. Wes Anderson) 48. "The Guest" (dir. Adam Wingard) 49. "The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies" (dir. Peter Jackson) 50. "The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 1" (dir. Francis Lawrence) 51. "The Imitation Game" (dir. Morten Tyldum) 52. "The Interview" (dir. Evan Goldberg, Seth Rogen) 53. "The Knick" (TV Series) 54. "The Maze Runner" (dir. Wes Ball) 55. "The Purge: Anarchy" (dir. James DeMonaco) 56. "The Raid 2: Berandal" (dir. Gareth Evans) 57. "The Rover" (dir. David Michôd) 58. "The Salvation" (dir. Kristian Levring) 59. "The Signal" (dir. William Eubank) 60. "The Theory of Everything" (dir. James Marsh) 61. "The Zero Theorem" (dir. Terry Gilliam) 62. "These Final Hours" (dir. Zak Hilditch) 63. "Transcendence" (dir. Wally Pfister) 64. "Transformers: Age of Extinction" (dir. Michael Bay) 65. "True Detective" (TV Series) 66. "Tusk" (dir. Kevin Smith) 67. "Unbroken" (dir. Angelina Jolie) 68. "Under the Skin" (dir. Jonathan Glazer) 69. "Whiplash" (dir. Damien Chazelle) 70. "Wild" (dir. Jean-Marc Vallée) 71. "Wish I Was Here" (dir. Zach Braff) 72. "X-Men: Days of Future Past" (dir. Bryan Singer) 73. "Hector and the Search for Happiness" (dir. Peter Chelsom)

• published: 15 Jan 2015
• views: 25586

Мировой океан хранит в себе сотни, если не тысячи, загадок. Некоторым из них века, некоторым годы или десятилетия. Одна из таких недавних загадок – место гибели японского линкора «Ямаширо», который затонул на юге Филиппин в последнем крупном столкновении между японским и американским флотами Текст: БОРИС КОЛЬЦОВ, ЕЛЕНА КОНСТАНТИНУ LOST IN THE DEPTH World Ocean is still a place concealing multitudes of secrets – some of them ancient as time itself, some of them relatively new – just centuries or even dozens of years old. One of the more recent mysteries is the sinking of Yamashiro, a Japanese WWII Battleship that was sent to the bottom of Surigao Straits, Southern Philippines, by US Forces in the last major naval battle of the Second World War. Ever since, historians have been arguing about the exact location of Yamashiro’s final rest, and the 60-year old argument is still continuing. John Bennett, the former champion in deep scuba diving, made it the purpose of his life to resolve that mystery, people say that even his 1000-foot record-braking dive was aimed more at attracting enough sponsors to find the elusive battleship than at record-breaking as such. Alas, John died tragically, before he could live the dream of his life – touch the Yamashiro with his own hand. NARRATOR: John Bennett went diving exactly because he was attracted by the mystery of sunken ships or “wrecks” as the divers call them. As you swim along a wreck claimed by one of the wars, he said once, you feel your link to human history, you see the ship and you feel it, you become one with it for that short duration of a deep dive… The depth, however, was not the only thing that attracted John to Yamashiro, although the battleship is supposed to be anywhere from a mind-boggling 350 to 500 feet. There was more to it than the sheer challenge of the depth: no one had seen the battleship since the night of its sinking, and John wanted to break through the shroud of mystery, to be the first to discover it in its watery grave. In the fall of 1997 the remains of once-mighty Imperial Navy of Japan set out on one of its last voyages. Their target was the Gulf of Leyte where the US forces were engaged in a major landing operation in order to secure an all-important strategic beachhead in the Philippines. The biggest Japanese force under the command of Vice Admiral Kurita was approaching Leyte from the North, spearheaded by the two super-battleships Yamato and Musashi, still considered by many the most powerful and beautiful warships ever made. Another force, somewhat less powerful, was closing in on Leyte from the south, going through the Surigao Straits. The southern force was based around two sister battleships, Yamashiro and Fuso. Both of them were about 600 feet long and 100 feet wide, with the tall superstructures that the Americans dubbed “Pagodas” amidships, slightly toward the bow. Kurita’s northern force of the IJN was experiencing setbacks from the very start. It was detected and identified by a US submarine when it was still quite some distance from Leyte and was attacked by US aircraft more than once. Suffering losses and slowing down, it was still steaming ahead. The southern force commanded by Rear Admiral Nishimura seemed to be much luckier at first. It reached as far as the Straits of Surigao practically undetected by the enemy, they were only attacked once, early in the morning of October 24, on the eve of their mortal combat. In the evening of the same day the IJN warships led by the battleship Yamashiro entered the narrow Straits, steaming full seed ahead, toward the American beachhead on Leyte. At the exit from the Straits, however, their luck seemed to have run out, for there, lying in wait for them, was deployed a huge assembly of American naval forces. Nishimura’s two old battleships, four destroyers and one heavy cruiser all of a sudden faced a grouping of six battleships in the classic battle line formation across the straits, reinforced by dozens of cruisers, destroyers and PT boats. Seven Japanese major ships against 43 American ones, not to mention the 39 PT boats. Did Nishimura know they were there? Yes he did, he had exact reconnaissance about the force waiting for him, but he still pressed on with his squadron, straight into the deadly trap. Why did he decide to proceed on what was looking more and more like a suicide mission? We will never know for sure now, but he probably decided to engage the superior American fleet mainly to distract the attention from Kurita’s force, approaching Leyte from the North. Kurita’s force, consisting of five battleships, 12 cruisers and 13 destroyers, 30 ships all in all, seemed

• published: 06 Jan 2012
• views: 5845