#CerVon Campbell

[skullislandproductions]

“Fat Cats” was introduced 30 years ago on the “What a Cartoon!” show. The short “Drip Dry Drips,” (directed by Jon McClenahan) was Louie and Elmo’s first and only cartoon, and aired July 16th, 1995. It was the first cartoon Tony Cervone and I wrote and boarded together.

[lyrics724]

Someone i knew

Imma leave Imma go Feelings change People go And im going Imma grow and I’mma just end Even if abrupt Lost in lust like what is love In the mirror asking who is that Told myself that I’d be right back In love and in pain In doubt, and I’m cool in that I talked to God He said, “What’s up?” You Look just like someone that I Knew Whatever could I do To get the bare minimum of just getting…

[theriseofmusicartist]

From South Carolina, CerVon is an artist known for his soulful sound and venting lyrics. Campbell is not only a singer/rapper but also a stand-up comic and songwriter. Favored for bending genres, Campbell has crafted mixtures of Pop, Hip-Hop, and R&B along with Alternatives, Indie, Country/Folk, Rock, and EDM throughout his discography.

[garnett-2000]

📍Artist Tuesday 🎧🎤 #thisweekartisttuesday ✒Artist Tuesday 🎶🎧💽   #CerVonCampbell #CerVonCampbellmusic   #artisttuesday  @sexmonkeylimodriver #CerVonCampbellfans #CerVonCampbellcover #CerVonCampbellsongs  #CerVonCampbelltour Who currently has a new Debut Single 💽💿! "Broken People" ~ CerVon Campbell ~ @awal  #BrokenPeople #BrokenPeoplecover  🔷️ Artist Tuesday of the week reported from @garnett_2000  Please leave your comments and views..! 📥⬇️ #pluggers #promoters  #bloggers #influences  🔸️Next week's Artist Tuesday is from @pixeldustmusic (at Spotify) https://www.instagram.com/p/CTgGOWTCUWf/?utm_medium=tumblr

[mylifeincinema]

My Week in Reviews: May 23, 2020

The Lovebirds (Michael Showalter, 2020)

Not as laugh-out-loud funny as it should’ve been. The chemistry between our leads is good, though, and Showalter’s willingness to embrace the script’s messiness saves it from completely falling apart. It’s light and short and there are a lot worse things you could be wasting your time on right now. - 5/10

Capone (Josh Trank, 2020)

The general idea is fascinating. The sloppy execution and over-the-top, caricature-esque lead performance are a complete trainwreck. - 3.5/10

Scoob! (Tony Cervone, 2020)

No. Just. Just. Just no. Aside from the childhood stuff, nothing here feels like Scooby-Doo. Nothing. - 2.5/10

Valley Girl (Rachel Lee Goldenberg, 2020)

Not even Jessica Rothe can save this uninspired, annoying jukebox musical from itself. Also, Logan Paul’s face looks like it was carved out of a rotten potato. - 2/10

The Foreigner (Martin Campbell, 2017)

Fantastic. This one slipped through the cracks somehow when it first came out, and I stumbled across it this week on Netflix.

Jackie Chan is incredible as a grieving father out to find the terrorists who killed his daughter. He brings so much weight to the grief that when it’s time for the violence to begin it hits like a kick in the head. And Pierce Brosnan is ruthless as a politician with IRA connections and a lot on the line. He’s scheming and desperate and plays into both with an air of unpredictability and smugness.

Martin Campbell blends the film’s storylines together wonderfully, adding narrative complexities to the revenge elements and emotionally satisfying explosions of violence to the twisty IRA political thriller elements. - 8.5/10

Enjoy!

-Timothy Patrick Boyer.

[lacavernamx]

¡Del mundo, para ti! 4 canciones que recomendamos este sábado 18 de febrero - https://wp.me/p4pCgM-3tL

Hoy fue un sábado que si algo le faltó fue esta lista de recomendandos. Si querías música nueva o algo que escuchar antes de dormir, esta lista es para ti. En la lista de hoy tenemos 'how to defeat gravity and achieve escape velocity' de los canadienses rx1f, 'Confused' de CerVon Campbell, 'La Tumba del Mar' de Ghost Isle y 'Wrong' de la banda alemana Friends with Boats. Hoy tenemos rap, electro, punk y todas las ganas de disfrutar este arte.

[channelping]

🎧Channelping.com✨We love to share your posts. Let’s spread the music! @sexmonkeylimodriver Musician⭐️CerVonCampbell📀The Last Of The Sad Days▶️bed? (CerVon Campbell & Julia Blu)- Out Now❗️ @spotify #channelping#music#dj#musicproducer#cervoncampbell#rap#hiphop#rapper#techhouse#techno#melodichouse#edm#housemusic#djremix#hardstyle#trance#dancemusic#edm#deephouse#nightclub#electronicmusic#podcast#radio#undergroundtechno#clubbing#psytrance#beatport#recordlabels#spotify#soundcloud#dancefloor https://www.instagram.com/p/CF1MPUPganQ/?igshid=dgd479g84w1n

[tomorrowedblog]

Friday Releases for May 15

Friday is the busiest day of the week for new releases, so we've decided to collect them all in one place. Friday Releases for May 15 include The Great, Castle In The Ground, SCOOB!, and more.

SCOOB!

SCOOB!, the new movie from Tony Cervone, is out today.

The first full-length animated Scooby-Doo adventure for the big screen is the never-before told stories of Scooby-Doo’s origins and the greatest mystery in the career of Mystery Inc.

“SCOOB!” reveals how lifelong friends Scooby and Shaggy first met and how they joined with young detectives Fred, Velma and Daphne to form the famous Mystery Inc. Now, with hundreds of cases solved and adventures shared, Scooby and the gang face their biggest, most challenging mystery ever: a plot to unleash the ghost dog Cerberus upon the world. As they race to stop this global “dogpocalypse,” the gang discovers that Scooby has a secret legacy and an epic destiny greater than anyone imagined.

Blood and Money

Blood and Money, the new movie from John Barr, is out today.

A retired veteran (Tom Berenger) hunting in the Allagash backcountry discovers a dead woman with a duffle bag full of money. He soon finds himself in a web of deceit and murder.

Proximity

Proximity, the new movie from Eric Demeusy, is out today.

A young NASA JPL scientist is abducted by extraterrestrials but when no one believes his story he becomes obsessed with finding proof which leads him on a journey of discovery.

Castle In The Ground

Castle In The Ground, the new movie from Joey Klein, is out today.

Henry (Alex Wolff) is a devout caretaker of his chronically ill single mother (Neve Campbell). His girlfriend, and lone support system, is about to leave for college. His relatives and their obligatory condolences frustrate more than comfort. His only focus in life is to nurse his mother back to health; it is his only point of meaning; his obsession. So when his mother suddenly dies, and with him feeling largely complicit, he is left not only grief-stricken but irrevocably without purpose. Overcome now with new grief and guilt, he falls into a world of addiction, abusing his mother’s leftover stash of Oxycontin 80s… The only person in his life that isn’t placating to his loss is his subversive new neighbor ANA (Imogen Poots), who’s across the hall and trying to kick her own habit just as Henry is developing his. As they form an unlikely friendship based in equal parts on drug dependency and commiseration, they become ensnared in a deadly situation involving a missing bag of drugs.

White Lines

White Lines, the new TV series from Álex Pina, is out today.

In the thrilling new series from the creator of Money Heist, the body of a legendary Manchester DJ is discovered twenty years after his mysterious disappearance from Ibiza. When his sister returns to the beautiful Spanish island to find out what happened, her investigation leads her through a thrilling world of dance clubs, lies and cover-ups, forcing her to confront the darker sides of her own character in a place where people live life on the edge.

The Great

The Great, the new TV series from Tony McNamara, is out today.

The Great is a satirical, comedic drama about the rise of Catherine the Great from outsider to the longest-reigning female ruler in Russia’s history.

She-Ra and the Princesses of Power S5

The fifth season of She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, the TV series from Noelle Stevenson, is out today.

Join our heroes as they fight the ultimate evil, once and for all.

Tales From Off-Peak City Vol. 1

Tales From Off-Peak City Vol. 1, the new game from Cosmo D, is out today.

On the corner of July Avenue and Yam Street, all is not what it seems. What role will you play in a city's fate?

[downbeatz]

CerVon Campbell  - Illuminati

CerVon Campbell is an artist and songwriter with a truly eclectic approach to music. His recent single, “Illuminati”, is a diverse and edgy track that will surely set your headphones on fire with some punchy beats and witty lyricism. The song has a pop heart, although it is influenced by various other genres, including rap and R&B. The beautiful vocal hooks remind me of neo-soul legends such as Frank Ocean or The Weeknd, while the energetic beat has got a pure 808 flavors that echo the absolute blast of trap music. All in all, this is a song that managed to impress me for its unique balance. In just under 4 minutes, this tune’s got it all: energy, melody, great lyrics and a bold attitude. “Illuminati” is an excellent single and it stands out as an amazing track to showcase CerVon’s impressive skills and artistry. Find out more and listen to the song in its entirety directly via the artist’s official page on Soundcloud, linked below: https://soundcloud.com/cervoncampbell/illuminati

[weekendwarriorblog]

The Weekend Warrior Home Edition May 15, 2020 – S.C.O.O.B., CAPONE, CASTLE IN THE GROUND and more!

I have to admit that I’m getting a little weary of writing this weekly column covering movies that would barely have gotten a theatrical release BEFORE COVID, but I’m gonna do my best to stay motivated, even if it might be two months or more before we get any sort of theatrical experience again. I have a feeling this will be a shorter column than usual (Hallelujah!), and honestly, I really didn’t find any movie I liked enough to feature this week, so…

I wasn’t able to get the screener for Warner Bros’ new animated S.C.O.O.B. in time to review before this column sees the light of … inside people’s homes … on Wednesday, but the studio is taking the approach of Universal with its PVOD hit, Trolls World Tour. Hopefully, they won’t awaken the ire of AMC and the National Association of Theater Owners (NATO) as Universal has, but this updated and animated origin story for Scooby Doo will be available to buy for $19.99 vs. renting for $14.99.

 If I do get a chance to watch before Friday, I’ll add a review here (so check back!), but I’m looking forward to seeing it, especially knowing it will include a few other Hanna Barbera characters like the Blue Falcon, voiced by Mark Wahlberg. (Plus Shaggy is voiced by Will Forte, who is always hilarious.) Oh, and the film is directed by Tom Cervone, who has produced and directed so many great TV cartoons, including Duck Dodgers and the Looney Tunes Show.

REVIEW: Check back soon!

Tom Hardy plays famed Chicago mobster Al Capone in Josh Trank’s CAPONE (Vertical), which follows Capone late in his life, after he’s been released from prison and is quarantined at his palatial Florida mansion where he slowly descends into dementia while the FBI tries to uncover where he’s hidden a huge amount of money that seems to have gone missing. I was rather mixed on this film, which I’m sure is gonna be seen as this year’s Gotti. I didn’t think Josh Trank, who famously fucked up the last Fantastic Four movie, does a bad job with the material, but it’s just not the greatest point in Capone’s life to make a movie about. I had been looking forward to seeing Tom Hardy as Capone, especially knowing what he puts into every role since I first saw him in Bronson, but I don’t think I needed to see him stumbling around and mumbling incoherently with a carrot in his mouth … and yes, he deliberately shits in his pants under questioning at one point in the movie and accidentally a few other times. (Anyone who has been through medical treatment, like for cancer, will realize that being unable to get to a bathroom fast enough is a recurring problem, particularly in dementia sufferers, so it’s a little infuriating this has become the #1 pejorative against the movie.)

For all of Hardy’s amazing performances over the years, his take on Capone during this part of his life just goes too far into trying to create authenticity by being even harder to understand than even his original Bane dialogue, and that’s a major problem. I’m not sure if he did this thinking that it might get him an Oscar nomination ala Gary Oldman in The Darkest Hour or other similar portrayals of real people. Again, he should be lucky if it isn’t compared to John Travolta in Gotti.

As far as the rest of the cast, Kyle MacLachlan has the biggest role as Capone’s most trusted confidante, while Noel Fisher plays his son. Blink and you’ll miss Matt Dillon, who isn’t in the movie very much other than one of its few sex scenes. I wanted to like Linda Cardellini as “Fonzo’s” wife Mae, but this was almost the exact same character she played in the Oscar-winning, Green Book, which most will know was one of my favorite movies that year. It’s almost like she’s being typecast as a classic Italian-American period housewife, which is disappointing. Ultimately, it’s a combination of weaker material and Hardy’s method-y performance that causes Capone’s downfall as a movie to be on par with the way the notorious gangster faded away both literally and mentally after being released from prison.

Alex Wolff and Imogen Poots star in Joey Klein’s CASTLE IN THE GROUND (Gravitas Ventures), Wolff playing Henry, a small-town teenager whose mother is fighting cancer. When he befriends his off-the-wall neighbor (Poots), he ends up getting dragged into her world of opioid addiction and violence.

I was generally unimpressed with this movie, since it seemed like another one of those twee indie films we frequently see at Tribeca – in fact, this premiered at Toronto last year. I feel like I should have liked this movie more, since I find Poots to be a fascinating actor, same with Wolff, but this one just doesn’t connect or come together at all. I didn’t find any of the characters particularly compelling, and Klein seems to be trying to jam in  a lot of different elements such as Henry’s Hassidic Jewishness into the movie, but that seems to be an unnecessary tangent that doesn’t fit into the overall narrative. Neve Campbell plays Henry’s mother, Rebecca, and I’m not sure I would have even recognized her if not for the press notes. Otherwise, I don’t have a ton to say about a movie that covers ground that’s been covered far better in many other indie movies. This one is quite forgettable and not really mandatory viewing.

Visual effects animator Eric Demeusy’s directorial debut, the sci-fi thriller PROXIMITY (Shout! Studios), stars Ryan Masson as Isaac, a young NASA JPL (Jet Propulsion Laboratory) scientist abducted by aliens, who becomes obsessed with finding proof of his journey when nobody believes him. It’s the feature debut from the award-winning VFX artist who has worked on Stranger Things and Game of Thrones, and actually, it’s not a bad little sci-fi movie. I mean, it isn’t small by any means, and it has pretty decent production values over all that makes it seem like Demeusy could be ready to direct bigger studio movies, although it does have some issues. I did enjoy that it’s a bit of a throwback to sci-fi movies of the ‘80s like War Games and Close Encounters, plus I’m always up for a decent alien abduction movie, and this one isn’t bad. I had some issues with the writing and the number of clichés pulled out, and it takes some adjusting to the inexperienced Masson and his low-key performance as the lead. (I will admit that the film drifts further and further away from those clichés as it goes along, particularly when it throws in some action and moves the story to Costa Rica.) My bigger problem was with the music, which tended to be so overblown, going between very loud and boisterous orchestral music (almost stock music, more suitable for a ‘50s sci-fi film) and cheesy pop songs. I’m sure these were intentional nods on Demeusy’s part, but it definitely takes the movie into the lamer territory we frequently see from Hollywood studio films and away from the cooler recent sci-fi films like Arrival and Annihilation. If you’re a fan of the sci-fi genre, you should be able to find things to like about Proximity. I’ll certainly be curious to see if Demeusy can use this as a calling card towards bigger things. You can find all the “Watch at Home” links on the Official Site.

Cristóbal León and Joaquín Cociña’s THE WOLF HOUSE (KimStim) was one of the press screenings I saw before everything went to hell. It’s a Chilean stop-motion animated film that puts a spin on the “Three Little Pigs,” tying it into the infamous torture colony, known as Colonia Dignidad, which had been imprisoning, torturing and killing dissidents under the Pinochet regime. It deals with a young woman named Maria who hides in a constantly evolving house in Southern Chile after escaping from German religious fanatics.  This was one of the last press screenings I saw before the NY theatrical shut down, and I found it infinitely fascinating and haunting as the filmmakers used an endless amount of media and formats to create the animation that flows between 2-and-3 dimensionality so easily you’ll often wonder how they did it. I’m not sure I was able to understand all of the political undertones so much, since I know every little about Chilean politics or history but it’s quite an accomplished achievement that is sure to astound fans of animation as an artform. The film is in Spanish and German, and there’s a fantastic introduction that explains how Chile’s European ex-pats contribute to the country’s community and how it differs from other neighboring countries. (This is also definitely more for an arthouse film than something to watch with the kids ala most Hollywood animated films.) Following its NY Premiere at Film at Lincoln Center’s “Neighboring Scenes” program earlier this year, The Wolf House will be available through Virtual Cinema for Anthology Film Archives in New York (where it was supposed to open in March) and the Laemmle theaters in L.A. You can see the full list of participating theaters and get links to watch the movie on the KimStim site.

Doc distributor Abramorama has created a new “mind body soul” imprint called Mangurama, and this week, they’re releasing a 10-part docu-series, The Road to Dharma – Riders of the Himalayas, with the first two episodes offered for free on Apple TV and Prime right now. It’s written, produced and directed by Adam Schomer, which follows a group of people who go on a motorcycle adventure across the cliffs of the Himalayas, led by a Himalayan Master who pushes them to face their own fears. You can learn more about this series at the Official Site.

Film at Lincoln Center continues its Virtual Cinema with another repertory addition with Nanni Moretti’s 1993 film Cara Diario (Film Movement) which played at the 32nd New York Film Festival. Moretti stars in the film himself as he goes on three journeys through Italy, the first on a scooter in Rome, musing on cinema and meeting Jennifer Beals. His next journey takes him and his friend, Renato Carpentieri, looking for a place to write a screenplay, and the third involves Moretti visiting doctors to get a skin rash diagnosed.

STREAMING AND CABLE

Let’s begin with this week’s Netflix options, which includes the David Spade rom-com, THE WRONG MISSY, co-starring Lauren Lapkus as Missy and Sarah Chalke. The premise is that Spade’s character falls for a woman, whom he to his company’s corporate retreat, except that he sent the invite to the… wait for it… WRONG MISSY! Get it? Having just recently seen The Do-Over, I’m not sure how I feel about Spade still having a career thanks to his long-time pal, Adam Sandler, but I’ll probably give this a look when it streams starting Friday. Oh, yeah, and Rob Schneider is in this one, too.. not sure that’s a good or bad thing.

Although I’m way behind on catching up on The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, I’m pretty excited about the longer form “make your own adventure” episode, The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt: Kimmy vs. the Reverend, which will include guests like Daniel Radcliffe and Jon Hamm.

Hitting Amazon this week is Seberg (Amazon Prime Video), Benedict Andrews’ sadly-overlooked drama, starring Kristen Stewart as French New Wave star, Jean Seberg, as it deals with her involvement in J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI investigation of the Black Panthers in the late ‘60s due to her affair with activist Hakim Jamal, as played by Anthony Mackie. I feel like this movie really didn’t get the push it deserved when it was given a one-week theatrical last year and even less when it reopened earlier this year. This features some of Stewart’s best acting in my opinion, and love hearing about this little known story about American history.

Panama’s first-ever horror film Diablo Rojo PTY debuts on Amazon this week. The debut feature of Sol Moreno, the film deals with the Costa Rican and Panamanian folklore surrounding the legend of La Tuliveja, a cursed woman who drowned her own son and haunts the river where he died. It follows a “Diablo  Rojo” bus driver, his helper, a priest and two policemen who fall under a spell when they get lost in the Chiriqui jungle and have to survive the creatures the face on the road.

Probably the cable show I’m most excited about this week is TBS’s SNOWPIERCER show that will premiere on Sunday night. Based on the Bong Joon-ho adaptation of a French graphic novel, this sci-fi series about a miles-long train speeding through the frozen tundra the earth has some pretty awesome stars in Daveed Diggs, Jennifer Connelly, Lena Hall and many, many more.

Apparently, Hulu also has a new series debuting on Friday called The Great from one of the co-writers of The Favourite, but I haven’t received one Email about this, so yeah, Hulu needs to get better publicity, cause the one(s) they’re currently using kinda suck.

Also, don’t forget that the virtual Oxford Film Festival is still going on and in its fourth weekend of premiering new features and short films! This week’s offerings are Christopher Wesley Moore’s horror-thriller, A Stranger Among the Living, about a young teacher who has a premonition of a school shooting that stops it from happening until phantoms show up to make his omen come true. (Sounds very Final Destination to me, which is very cool!) Also, the “American Lens Narrative Shorts” will premiere with six shorts including a documentary short called “Dick Pics!” as well as the second block of “Fest Forward” shorts, and remember that all of these will have live Q&As, which is not something other virtual fests (like SXSW and Tribeca) have been doing. Most of these will only be available for a week so don’t miss some great filmmaking. You can get tickets for all these movies and their Q&As at Eventive, as well as watch some of previous week’s offerings.

Next week, more movies and shows not in theaters!

By the way, if you read this week’s column and have bothered to read this far down, feel free to drop me some thoughts at Edward dot Douglas at Gmail dot Com or drop me a note or tweet on Twitter. I love hearing from readers … honest!

[skullislandproductions]

Happy Birthday to Louie and Elmo, “The Fat Cats.” Their first and only cartoon “Drip Dry Drips” directed by Jon McClenahan, was released on Cartoon Network’s “What a Cartoon!” on July 16th, 1995. Ken Hudson Campbell and Hank Azaria voiced the brothers Louie and Elmo. Tony Cervone and I created “Fat Cats” at StarToons in Chicago. It was the first cartoon that we wrote and boarded together.

[thebandcampdiaries]

Cervon Campbell - These are true events

Cervon Campbell is a driven, direct and passionate artist with a unique approach to music. His creativity has a really broad range, and he is really able to create songs that follow different ideas and influences, making for a widely diverse approach. As a singer, Cervon has got a very magnetic voice, which can be emotional, yet energetic at the same time. His vocal tone echoes the work of seminal artists as diverse as Frank Ocean, The Weeknd or D’Angelo, just to mention a few. His sound is modern, direct and refreshing, with influences as diverse as hip-hop, pop R&B, and even electronic music…the sky is the limit for such a talented artist who really knows no creative boundaries. If you like new music with talent, imagination and a unique creative vision, look no further, because Cervon will deliver. In this day and age, there are so many artists out there, and the competition can be tough at times. However, some artists just try to make it to the top, while others really do have a genuine passion for music, and they can certainly connect with the audience on a genuine level. This is certainly the case of Cervon, a singer who knows how to reach deeper into the heart of his listeners with his powerful lyrics and insightful melodies. The great thing about Cervon’s music is that he can seamlessly jump the lines between different genres so you can listen to him whether you are in the mood for banging hip-hop or moody soul music.

Cervon actually has a new album coming soon, but fans can already check out some new tracks from his online platforms:

Find out more and listen:

http://hyperurl.co/CerVonCampbellMusic

[theriseofmusicartist]

Best artist in this month.

[aintshitbiz]

Spotlight on CerVon Campbell

upbeat sad music made by a stand-up comedian ... Check it out below:

Click [Here] To Stream!

Follow Cervon Campbell: Instagram: sexmonkeylimodriver Twitter: kingsexmonkey

[nldradio]

Added to Liked from Radio on Spotify: "Voices (Interlude)" by CerVon Campbell https://ift.tt/2Iu17T6

[deg-philip]

(via GIPHY)