Der Meister der Tasten

Sonntag, 23 April 2017 08:20

David Plüss ist ein Meister der Tasten und deutschlandweit bekannt, auch wenn er ein Schweizer ist. Er hat die christliche und säkulare PopMusik Deutschlands jetzt über drei Jahrzehnte entscheidend mitgeprägt als Pianist, Arrangeur und Produzent. Er hat mit Größen, wie Gerhard Schöne, Hartmut Engler oder Peter Horton zusammengearbeitet und ist das musikalische Herz der Musik etwa von Clemens Bittlinger oder auch Nachwuchsliedermachern wie Thorsten Waap. Mit seiner Virtuosität wird er in dem Konzert am 24. September 2016 um 19.00 Uhr in der Stadtkirche Heringen begeistern.
Gemeinsam mit Thorsten Waap (Gitarre), Matthias Weber (Tasten) und Jonathan Wentland (Percussion) wird er das Leben mit schweizer Schokolade musikalisch versüßen.
Den musikalischen Gottesdienst am 25. September 2016, um 10.30 Uhr, ebenfalls in der Stadtkirche wird er mitfeiern und begleiten. Der Eintritt zum Konzert und zum Gottesdienst ist frei; eine Spende für den Christophorusverein Heringen e.V. wird erbeten.

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  • Kommentar-Link จัดดอกไม้งานขาว ดํา ราคา Donnerstag, 28 November 2024 05:46 gepostet von จัดดอกไม้งานขาว ดํา ราคา

    In an early scene in "Smile 2," the fictional pop superstar Skye Riley is in her drug dealer's apartment.
    "Do you believe in weird stuff?" he asks her, between doing lines of coke.


    You certainly will after this horror romp - writer-director Parker Finn's second movie that suddenly opens up the franchise
    with the promises of multiple directions in the future. Not for that drug dealer, though: He soon smiles at
    her demonically as he repeatedly slams a 35-pound gym weight
    into his head, making it hamburger.

    "Smile 2" lands as unsettling grins are plastered on pumpkins and politicians alike as we approach Halloween and Election Day, and the psychotic, overly made-up leads of "Joker: Folie à Deux" have been putting up a brave face at
    their terrible box-office numbers.

    So it's the perfect time for a sequel to 2020's "Smile," which bridged
    the gap between elevated art horror and straight-out, unapologetic slasher.
    Finn this time takes on fame, a better tonal fit than the
    generational trauma of the first. It's a meditation on breakdowns in the public eye, with a side
    dish of body horror.

    We start six days after the last movie but they are barely connected - a single character
    for a few minutes - as we watch a demon that forces its victims to smile before
    meeting a gruesome end working its way into the low-level drug game.


    The evil entity will eventually glom onto
    our heroine, Skye, a fictional Grammy-winning pop
    superstar akin to if Lady Gaga and Miley Cyrus had
    a baby. We meet her a year after a horrific car crash she was in that killed her famous boyfriend and left her with a Vicodin addiction and rumors about whether she
    had anything to do with it. That drug dealer has now infected Skye,
    but she has no idea what's in store (or in score, the terrific work of Cristobal
    Tapia de Veer).




    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Naomi Scott in a scene from
    "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)

    On thing to really beam about is leading lady Naomi Scott going for it all-out,
    all snot, smeared blood and wide-eyed, full on-fear. Scott manages to pour her
    humanity into the part - diva, whimpering, defiant, strung out,
    panicked. She even sings on the soundtrack - songs that are credible hits.



    The smile demon collides with Skye as she's about to launch a comeback tour and the pressure is on. Finn is at
    his best here, mocking confessional TV interviews - a Drew Barrymore cameo,
    a nice touch - full of self-work and apologies: "I let you down and I promise this will never happen again." Her management demands that she show up "smile and read from the teleprompter." Skye's
    mom - on the payroll - is little help: "You need to stay hydrated," she tells her after Skye is clearly in torment.


    Finn has become a much more assured filmmaker
    and uses humor so well here, from nasty gangsters enjoying pumpkin Frappuccinos to our heroine Googling "Does vomit have DNA?" He's still fond of jump-scares and
    blood spurting and gross-out tricks, like a body dragged
    by a truck until it's just a smear with entrails. One delightful moment has Skye chased
    by demonic backup dancers, a Bob Fosse-meets-"Thriller" sequence.


    Finn also has a ball putting his heroines into cringe-worthy situations.
    In the first movie, a murdered cat got bundled into a kid´s birthday present.
    In this one, it's a impromptu speech in front of music industry types that goes horrifically off the rails.
    He's got a deeper target: How do we quiet those voices in our
    heads that say we're no good?

    Finn's script sometime lags as he searches
    for an ending for "Smile 2," seemingly in two minds, before basically delivering both, kicking
    up dream sequences and alternate timelines like a squid pumping out ink to cover
    its tracks. Over two hours ends up being too long.


    But he has found a great satirical target,
    given life to a third film easily and showcased another rising star to
    watch. That's a reason to, well, smile about.

    "Smile 2," a Paramount Pictures release that lands in movie theaters
    on Friday, is rated R for "strong bloody violent content, grisly images, language throughout and drug use." Running
    time: 127 minutes. Three stars out of four.




    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Ray Nicholson in a
    scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)





    Lukas Gage, from left, Naomi Scott and director Parker Finn pose for photographers upon arrival at
    the premiere for the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday, Oct.
    8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Lukas Gage in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)





    Lukas Gage, left, and Naomi Scott pose for photographers upon arrival at the premiere for the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday,
    Oct. 8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)





    Naomi Scott poses for photographers upon arrival at the premiere for the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday, Oct.
    8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)





    Lukas Gage, left, and Naomi Scott pose for photographers upon arrival at the premiere
    for the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Dylan Gelula, left, and Naomi Scott
    in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via
    AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Rosemarie DeWitt in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via
    AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Rosemarie DeWitt,
    left, and Naomi Scott in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)

  • Kommentar-Link ร้านดอกไม้หนองจอก Donnerstag, 28 November 2024 05:20 gepostet von ร้านดอกไม้หนองจอก

    Abbie Chatfield has shared a very telling throwback image
    of herself and boyfriend Adam Hyde, six months before
    they went Instagram Official.

    The veteran presenter, 29, and the Peking Duk frontman went public
    with their relationship in June.

    However another racy photo, taken before they became a couple,
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    Abbie had a huge smile on her face in the adorable picture, as she gazed intensely at Adam as they chatted while waiting to order.


    She captioned the picture: 'One year and two days since this iconic
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    'Before we ever even slept together LMAO. "Nah, I don't have a crush on him anymore".'




    Abbie Chatfield has shared a very telling throwback image of her and her boyfriend Adam Hyde, six months before they went Instagram Official.
    Both pictured

    The podcast host was braless in the image, and her low-slung skirt showed plenty of skin.

    Shortly after they went public with their relationship, Abbie opened up about her sex
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    She appeared on the bonus Ask Me Anything episode with Adam, in which they discussed their budding romance.



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    It comes after Abbie revealed the sexual act she would never engage in with her
    boyfriend.

    She recently opened up about the launch of her 'kink kit' sex toys
    and admitted when it comes to bedroom fun, it's strictly a two-person affair. 




    The veteran presenter, 29, whose relationship with the Peking Duk frontman went public in June, posted
    a loved-up image of them to Instagram from November last year. The photo captured Abbie and Adam
    waiting patiently together, with the presenter looking smitten




    Read More

    Abbie Chatfield's boyfriend shares photo of them kissing to celebrate
    her 'kink kit' launch


    While she does fantasise about having a ménage à trois,
    Abbie admitted it's something she could never actually go through with.



    'I have a fantasy about seeing my partner f*** someone else,' she told News Corp.



    'But I think I know in my heart that I don't actually want to see it.
    I just want to talk about it like, that's something that
    I find hot. But in reality, would I want to see that? Probably not.'

    'Whenever we get to a point where we're like, "let's have a threesome!", I'm like, "I don't actually know if I'm gonna want to see that",
    ' she continued. 




    Abbie and Adam's relationship is stronger than ever since theyu went
    public in June 



    Abbie ChatfieldInstagram

  • Kommentar-Link ดอกไม้งานขาว ดํา Donnerstag, 28 November 2024 05:02 gepostet von ดอกไม้งานขาว ดํา

    In an early scene in "Smile 2," the fictional pop superstar Skye
    Riley is in her drug dealer's apartment. "Do you believe in weird stuff?" he asks her, between doing lines of coke.


    You certainly will after this horror romp - writer-director Parker Finn's second movie that suddenly opens up
    the franchise with the promises of multiple directions in the future.

    Not for that drug dealer, though: He soon smiles at her demonically as he repeatedly slams a 35-pound gym weight
    into his head, making it hamburger.

    "Smile 2" lands as unsettling grins are plastered on pumpkins and politicians alike as
    we approach Halloween and Election Day, and the
    psychotic, overly made-up leads of "Joker: Folie à Deux" have
    been putting up a brave face at their terrible box-office numbers.


    So it's the perfect time for a sequel to 2020's "Smile," which
    bridged the gap between elevated art horror and straight-out, unapologetic slasher.
    Finn this time takes on fame, a better tonal fit than the generational trauma of the first.
    It's a meditation on breakdowns in the public eye, with a side dish
    of body horror.

    We start six days after the last movie but they are
    barely connected - a single character for a few minutes -
    as we watch a demon that forces its victims to smile before meeting a gruesome
    end working its way into the low-level drug game.



    The evil entity will eventually glom onto our heroine,
    Skye, a fictional Grammy-winning pop superstar akin to if Lady Gaga
    and Miley Cyrus had a baby. We meet her a year after a horrific car crash she was in that killed her
    famous boyfriend and left her with a Vicodin addiction and
    rumors about whether she had anything to do with it.

    That drug dealer has now infected Skye, but she has no idea what's in store
    (or in score, the terrific work of Cristobal Tapia de Veer).





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Naomi
    Scott in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)

    On thing to really beam about is leading lady Naomi Scott going for it
    all-out, all snot, smeared blood and wide-eyed, full
    on-fear. Scott manages to pour her humanity into the part - diva, whimpering, defiant, strung out, panicked.

    She even sings on the soundtrack - songs that are credible hits.



    The smile demon collides with Skye as she's about to launch
    a comeback tour and the pressure is on. Finn is at his best here,
    mocking confessional TV interviews - a Drew Barrymore cameo, a nice touch - full of
    self-work and apologies: "I let you down and I promise this will never happen again." Her management demands
    that she show up "smile and read from the teleprompter." Skye's mom - on the payroll - is little help:
    "You need to stay hydrated," she tells her after Skye is clearly in torment.


    Finn has become a much more assured filmmaker and uses humor so well
    here, from nasty gangsters enjoying pumpkin Frappuccinos to our heroine Googling "Does vomit have DNA?" He's still fond of jump-scares and blood spurting and
    gross-out tricks, like a body dragged by a truck until it's just a
    smear with entrails. One delightful moment has Skye chased by demonic backup dancers, a Bob Fosse-meets-"Thriller" sequence.



    Finn also has a ball putting his heroines into cringe-worthy situations.
    In the first movie, a murdered cat got bundled into a kid´s birthday present.
    In this one, it's a impromptu speech in front of music industry types that goes horrifically off the rails.
    He's got a deeper target: How do we quiet those voices in our heads
    that say we're no good?

    Finn's script sometime lags as he searches for an ending for "Smile 2," seemingly in two minds, before basically delivering both, kicking up dream sequences and alternate timelines like a squid pumping out ink
    to cover its tracks. Over two hours ends up being too long.



    But he has found a great satirical target, given life to a third film
    easily and showcased another rising star to watch. That's
    a reason to, well, smile about.

    "Smile 2," a Paramount Pictures release that lands in movie theaters on Friday, is
    rated R for "strong bloody violent content, grisly images, language throughout and drug use." Running
    time: 127 minutes. Three stars out of four.





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Ray Nicholson in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)





    Lukas Gage, from left, Naomi Scott and director Parker Finn pose for
    photographers upon arrival at the premiere for the film
    'Smile 2' on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Scott
    A Garfitt/Invision/AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Lukas Gage in a scene from "Smile 2."
    (Paramount Pictures via AP)





    Lukas Gage, left, and Naomi Scott pose for photographers upon arrival at the premiere for the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday, Oct.

    8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)





    Naomi Scott poses for photographers upon arrival at the premiere for the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday,
    Oct. 8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Scott A Garfitt/Invision/AP)





    Lukas Gage, left, and Naomi Scott pose for photographers upon arrival at the premiere for
    the film 'Smile 2' on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024, in London. (Photo by Thomas Krych/Invision/AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Dylan Gelula,
    left, and Naomi Scott in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures
    via AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Rosemarie
    DeWitt in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)





    This image released by Paramount Pictures shows Rosemarie DeWitt, left, and Naomi Scott
    in a scene from "Smile 2." (Paramount Pictures via AP)

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