DIGITAL L.A. : GET YOUR E-TICKET TO THE PRE- AND POST-OSCAR HOOPLA.Byline: David Bloom David Bloom (May 22, 1963 – April 6, 2003) was an NBC journalist (co-anchor of Weekend Today and reporter) until his sudden death in 2003 at the age of 39. Early life So that inside connection didn't come through with a pass to the exclusive post-Oscar party Sunday night Sunday Night, later named Michelob Presents Night Music, was an NBC late-night television show which aired for two seasons between 1988 and 1990 as a showcase for jazz and eclectic musical artists. ? Looking for Looking for In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with. the inside skinny on likely winners for your own Oscar pool? Or maybe you've got a jones to play a bit with the whole notion of celebrityhood. No matter which, the Internet has some solutions to fit your starstruck star·struck or star-struck adj. Fascinated by or exhibiting a fascination with fame or famous people: "The star-struck tone of the text suggests that the author is giving us an exclusive peek into the secret lives of needs. Start, of course, at the official Web site for the Academy Awards, at www.oscar.com, where you'll find a raft of daily reports on fashion, lots of great history and trivia, and information about all the nominees, past and present. Oscar.com will also run photos of Oscar preparations, including the rehearsals this weekend, and live, streaming video of red-carpet arrivals. If you miss any of the winners, the site will keep a continuously updated list of the winners, photos of them accepting their awards and video and transcripts of their acceptance speeches and backstage interviews. Several other major entertainment sites are also offering a variety of events the day and night of the show. For instance, the Hollywood Stock Exchange and Excite are combining to put on their own post-Oscar party at the House of Blues House of Blues (HOB) is a chain of music halls and restaurants founded in 1992 by Hard Rock Cafe founder Isaac Tigrett and his friend and investor Dan Aykroyd. It is a home for live music and southern-inspired cuisine, whose clubs celebrate African-American culture, specifically in West Hollywood, featuring techno gods the Crystal Method (from Glendale and Hollywood), the Absolut DJs' Emergency Broadcast Network and a ``special musical guest,'' reportedly hip-hop folkie folk·ie also folk·y n. pl. folk·ies 1. A folk singer or musician. 2. One who is an enthusiast of folk music. adj. (and Grammy winner from Los Feliz) Beck. Don't count on getting tickets to the party (though we'll report about the do next week), but you can still watch the proceedings live online at the entertainment channel of www.excite.com or at www.hsx.com/awards. They'll also have an Oscar-watching party online beginning at 5:30, and have been hosting an online charity auction of Hollywood memorabilia and one-of-a-kind items made for the event. The auction will benefit the Entertainment Industry Foundation. The stock exchange, by the way, is a place where you can buy ``shares'' of various stars, banking on their fame as a way to accumulate a pseudo-currency that can be cashed in for prizes and other goodies. Bank on a few longshots before the telecast and see if you can score a quick run-up in value. Entertainment Asylum, the big entertainment site owned by America Online at www.asylum.com has an entire afternoon and evening's worth of festivities fes·tiv·i·ty n. pl. fes·tiv·i·ties 1. A joyous feast, holiday, or celebration; a festival. 2. The pleasure, joy, and gaiety of a festival or celebration. 3. , according to CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. Monica Dodi. At noon, psychic Kenny Kingston of ``sweet spirit'' fame will give his predictions of the winners. Then multiple monogamist Zsa Zsa Gabor will weigh in with her dah-ling take on all the arrivals during an in-studio chat. Entertainment Asylum will be filming red-carpet arrivals, then stocking the footage on the site for viewing whenever, Dodi said. And during the broadcast, Web users can send questions to the Asylum's reporter in the backstage area, who will pose the best of the queries to the winners when they face the press. After the show is over, the site's people will be hitting several of the big parties being held mostly in West Hollywood and Beverly Hills (though somehow I doubt they'll get into the HSX/Excite shindig shin·dig n. 1. A festive party, often with dancing. Also called shindy. 2. See shindy. [Probably alteration of shindy. ). A satellite truck will be parked at one of the parties to ship back video that will be put online. E! Online is also expecting to put up a full day's worth of programming and more at www.eonline.com/Hot/Awards. To start with, the online version of the E! cable television channel will feature a couple of fun games. One is ``Stop Tom Hanks!'' from getting his third best actor Oscar. Lob old tomatoes, rotten eggs and brown bananas at the much-beloved star to keep him from getting into the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion The Dorothy Chandler Pavilion is one of the halls in the Los Angeles Music Center (which is one of the three largest performing arts centers in the United States). The Music Center's other halls include the Mark Taper Forum, Ahmanson Theatre, and Walt Disney Concert Hall. for the ceremony. Hit other nominees like Gwyneth Paltrow or Billy Bob Thornton and you'll be tossed off the red carpet. Game over, man. The other is ``Oscar Bingo.'' The game creates a series of bingo game boards by randomly placing a series of speech cliches. Print them out and hand them to your partygoers. When they hear the cliche, they cover up the square. The site also includes a scorecard-like list of nominees that can be printed out for Oscar pools, and insider picks for likely winners. You can also listen in on the vox populi vox populi Voice of the people Sociology A language, as spoken, which includes slang and jargon. See Jargon, Slang. with an online poll, lots of links, lists of winners and discussion areas. During the ceremony, E! Online gossip columnist Ted Casablanca will be in an online chat area discussing the ceremony as it unfolds. Afterward, he'll camp out at the red carpet area for the West Hollywood party hosted by Elton John and In Style magazine. And for the truly catty cat·ty 1 adj. cat·ti·er, cat·ti·est 1. Subtly cruel or malicious; spiteful: a catty remark. 2. Catlike; stealthy. , there'll be a place to post your comments on people's fashion choices. The comments will be incorporated by Joan Rivers in her post-ceremony fashion review to be broadcast the following Saturday on E!. |
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