list http://www.spout.com/ Recent community activity around Soul Men on Spout Copyright 2005-9 Spout, LLC Spout RSS http://www.spout.com/images/SpoutLogoRSS.jpg http://www.spout.com/ 136 30 http://www.spout.com/films/Soul_Men/350147/default.aspx Title: Soul Men
Year: 2008
Director: Malcolm D. Lee
Plot: Two soul singers (Samuel L. Jackson and Bernie Mac) reunite for a tribute tour after the lead member in their old group dies, despite their years of estrangement in the Dimension Films comedy Soul Men, written by Intolerable Cruelty's Robert Ramsey and Matthew Stone. ~ Jeremy Wheeler, All Movie Guide
Number of Lists: 2
Number of blog posts: 2
Number of discussion threads: 2
SpoutRating: 2
]]>Mon, 02 Mar 2009 03:40:58 GMTSoul Men2008Malcolm D. LeeTwo soul singers (Samuel L. Jackson and <a href="http://www.spout.com/players/P____44104/default.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Bernie Mac</a>) reunite for a tribute tour after the lead member in their old group dies, despite their years of estrangement in the Dimension Films comedy Soul Men, written by <a href="http://www.spout.com/films/223559/detail.aspx" style='text-decoration:underline'>Intolerable Cruelty</a>'s Robert Ramsey and Matthew Stone. ~ Jeremy Wheeler, All Movie Guide2222http://www.spout.com/ProductImages/s350147.jpghttp://www.spout.com/films/Soul_Men/350147/default.aspxFilm http://www.spout.com/groups/Coming_Soon/New_Movies_2_13_Get_your_date_movie_on/216/40390/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: spout
Post To: Coming Soon
Post Date: 2/10/2009 10:29:01 PM
Body: NEW TO THEATERS 2/13 Friday the 13th -- Watch the trailer. Did you know that hospitals are busiest on full moons? Yeah, weird but true. Do you know what buildings are busiest on Friday the 13th? Tents and cabins in the wilderness. Weird, huh? The International -- Watch the trailer. I've heard some rumors that this is suprisingly good. I'm intrigued by the premise, that a large multi-national bank would use its (our) funds to support terrorists and other criminals. And hey, two winners heading the show: Naomi Watts and Clive Owen. Confessions of a Shopaholic -- Watch the trailer. Hmm. I haven't read the book, but I have bought it several times. Anyone looking forward to this? Two Lovers (limited) -- Watch the trailer. Did you know that Joaquin Phoenix has retired from acting? It's true. And now for something that's not true: Two Lovers is the first installment in a teen-fantasy-based trilogy, completed by I Beat Up the Bully In Front of Everyone and I Win The Talent Show With My Own Power Ballad. Gomorrah (limited) -- Watch the trailer. This mafia movie set in modern-day Naples won the Grand Jury Prize at Cannes, and its American release is sponsored by Martin Scorsese. This movie looks like it can boast authenticity from its head to its toes...three of the actors are tied to mob activity, and the author of Gomorrah (the book this is based on) has been living under 24-hour protection since the book's release. NEW TO DVD 2/10 Blindness -- Watch the trailer. Sort of like Children of Men, but is it as good? Listen to Filmcouch. Burn After Reading -- Watch the trailer. Foot Fist Way -- Watch the trailer. I liked this one a lot. Listen to the review. Frozen River -- Watch the trailer. Won Grand Jury Prize for Best Dramatic Feature at Sundance 2008. Miracle at St. Anna -- Watch the trailer. Just a heads-up, I haven't heard one good thing about this movie. Son of Rambow -- Watch the trailer. Soul Men -- Watch the trailer. The final film performances of Isaak Hayes and Bernie Mac. W. -- Watch the trailer. Eh, it was so-so.
]]>Wed, 11 Feb 2009 03:29:01 GMTspoutComing Soon2/10/2009 10:29:01 PMNEW TO THEATERS 2/13 Friday the 13th -- Watch the trailer. Did you know that hospitals are busiest on full moons? Yeah, weird but true. Do you know what buildings are busiest on Friday the 13th? Tents and cabins in the wilderness. Weird, huh? The International -- Watch the trailer. I've heard some rumors that this is suprisingly good. I'm intrigued by the premise, that a large multi-national bank would use its (our) funds to support terrorists and other criminals. And hey, two winners heading the show: Naomi Watts and Clive Owen. Confessions of a Shopaholic -- Watch the trailer. Hmm. I haven't read the book, but I have bought it several times. Anyone looking forward to this? Two Lovers (limited) -- Watch the trailer. Did you know that Joaquin Phoenix has retired from acting? It's true. And now for something that's not true: Two Lovers is the first installment in a teen-fantasy-based trilogy, completed by I Beat Up the Bully In Front of Everyone and I Win The Talent Show With My Own Power Ballad. Gomorrah (limited) -- Watch the trailer. This mafia movie set in modern-day Naples won the Grand Jury Prize at Cannes, and its American release is sponsored by Martin Scorsese. This movie looks like it can boast authenticity from its head to its toes...three of the actors are tied to mob activity, and the author of Gomorrah (the book this is based on) has been living under 24-hour protection since the book's release. NEW TO DVD 2/10 Blindness -- Watch the trailer. Sort of like Children of Men, but is it as good? Listen to Filmcouch. Burn After Reading -- Watch the trailer. Foot Fist Way -- Watch the trailer. I liked this one a lot. Listen to the review. Frozen River -- Watch the trailer. Won Grand Jury Prize for Best Dramatic Feature at Sundance 2008. Miracle at St. Anna -- Watch the trailer. Just a heads-up, I haven't heard one good thing about this movie. Son of Rambow -- Watch the trailer. Soul Men -- Watch the trailer. The final film performances of Isaak Hayes and Bernie Mac. W. -- Watch the trailer. Eh, it was so-so. http://www.spout.com/blogs/spoutblog/archive/2008/11/7/37067.aspx Post By: SpoutBlog
Post To: SpoutBlog on spout.com
Post Date: 11/7/2008 3:01:08 PM
Body: Opening today, Soul Men features the final performance from Bernie Mac, who died unexpectedly on August 9. The movie also includes a cameo from Isaac Hayes, who died one day later. Both men join a long list of people whose last films were released after their deaths, a list that includes Brad Renfro, whose final performance, in The Informers, can be seen in theaters come next May. Unlike some names on that list, Bernie Mac, whose voice can also be heard in the new animated sequel Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, isn’t likely to receive a posthumous Oscar nomination as a tribute to his final work. But as one of the most underrated comic actors of the past few years, Mac likely gives a great performance as soul singer “Floyd Henderson,” enough to fall in with the crop of posthumously released roles we’ve showcased below: 1. Spencer Tracy in Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner Tracy died from a heart attack June 10, 1967, a couple weeks after finishing his work on Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, which was released that December. It would end up one of his most distinguished performances, earning him a posthumous ninth Oscar nom for Lead Actor. 2. James Dean in Rebel Without a Cause Dean received two posthumous Oscar nominations, but it’s easy to forget that neither of them were for Rebel Without a Cause, despite the film being Dean’s first posthumous release. Were it possible under the Academy’s rules, Dean could have been nominated for playing iconic teen Jim Stark, but he was instead recognized solely for East of Eden (the first official posthumous Oscar nomination for acting), which had been released a few months prior to Dean’s accidental death. Meanwhile Dean’s costars in Rebel, Sal Mineo and Natalie Wood, were each nominated for this film. 3. James Dean in Giant This film became Dean’s second posthumous release and earned him his second posthumous Oscar nomination (he won neither). The actor had pretty much finished his work on Giant right before his death, though some post-production vocal work had to be performed by a substitute later on, and the film wasn’t to come out in theaters until two months after the first anniversary of Dean’s death. 4. Clark Gable in The Misfits Like the death of Heath Ledger (see below), Gable’s was blamed on the demands of a role. Whether his performance in The Misfits was too physically demanding or he experienced immense tension from lack of things to do or he lost too much weight too quickly to prepare for the film, there may not have been one single thing that led to his having his third heart attack and then ultimately succumbing to coronary thrombosis mere weeks after finishing up principal photography. A few months later, on Gable’s birthday, his performance was unveiled to the world, and while not as historically remembered as his characters in Gone With the Wind and It Happened One Night, nor one of his three Oscar-nominated roles, it is arguably his greatest work. 5. John Cazale in The Deer Hunter Cazale should have been honored with a posthumous Oscar nomination at some point (I can’t believe I left him off that list), if for no other reason than to recognize his achievement of acting solely in features nominated for Best Picture (including The Godfather Part III, in which he’s only shown in archive footage). But an even bigger reason is that Cazale was a damn good supporting actor and he actually would deserve that statue. For all the talent he displays in The Deer Hunter, though, he was easily upstaged by his costar Christopher Walken, who actually took home the Oscar. 6. Bruce Lee in Enter the Dragon There are tons of artists who didn’t live long enough to see their work become huge successes. Unlike most of them, though, Lee at least experienced some level of stardom prior to his death on July 20, 1973. Unfortunately, he didn’t get to see his final film, Enter the Dragon, open to huge numbers in the U.S., eventually even topping the box office chart here after a few months in theaters. He also tragically never got to see how iconic, influential and culturally significant his performance would become. 7. Brandon Lee in The Crow Bruce Lee also never got to see his son grow up to have a #1 movie, too. Sadly, neither did the son, Brandon, who died accidentally from a malfunctioned prop gun on the set of The Crow. And while the star’s then-mysterious death may have helped to make the movie more popular than would otherwise have been expected, it’s primarily Lee’s performance, not his legacy, that has allowed the movie to remain worthwhile viewing 15 years later. Even if some of that performance was assisted through a controversial yet groundbreaking use of stunt doubles and digital effects. 8. Richard Harris in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets There have now been more Harry Potter films released in which Michael Gambon portrays Albus Dumbledore, yet Harris will forever be remembered more clearly and favorably in the role. Even those of us who like Gambon as the Hogwarts headmasterhave more vivid memories of Harris’ performances in both Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the latter of which arrived in theaters less than three weeks after the actor’s death on October 25, 2002. Surely some fans would have preferred to see Harris reprise his role in the subsequent films courtesy of effects wizardry similar to that done in The Crow and Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (see below). 9. Laurence Olivier in Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow It may have been morally wrong for Kerry Conran to digitally create a villainous performance from Olivier 15 years after the legendary actor’s death, but who doesn’t want to keep getting new performances from such a master thespian, even if it it technically consists of nothing but archive footage? Besides, it’s still better than making him posthumously hawk beer, vacuum cleaners, or McDonalds cheeseburgers. Too bad the film as a whole was such a disappointment. 10. Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight His performance as The Joker is better than anyone ever dreamed it would be, before or after he died suddenly last January. He’ll get an Oscar nomination, at least, and will probably even win. Will his final performance, in The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, yet to be seen or released, be as remarkable? It’s quite possible that if this list is ever rewritten in the future that Ledger will join Dean as another actor with two slots, for two monumentally great performances released posthumously. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog
]]>Fri, 07 Nov 2008 20:01:08 GMTSpoutBlogSpoutBlog on spout.com11/7/2008 3:01:08 PMOpening today, Soul Men features the final performance from Bernie Mac, who died unexpectedly on August 9. The movie also includes a cameo from Isaac Hayes, who died one day later. Both men join a long list of people whose last films were released after their deaths, a list that includes Brad Renfro, whose final performance, in The Informers, can be seen in theaters come next May. Unlike some names on that list, Bernie Mac, whose voice can also be heard in the new animated sequel Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa, isn’t likely to receive a posthumous Oscar nomination as a tribute to his final work. But as one of the most underrated comic actors of the past few years, Mac likely gives a great performance as soul singer “Floyd Henderson,” enough to fall in with the crop of posthumously released roles we’ve showcased below: 1. Spencer Tracy in Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner Tracy died from a heart attack June 10, 1967, a couple weeks after finishing his work on Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner, which was released that December. It would end up one of his most distinguished performances, earning him a posthumous ninth Oscar nom for Lead Actor. 2. James Dean in Rebel Without a Cause Dean received two posthumous Oscar nominations, but it’s easy to forget that neither of them were for Rebel Without a Cause, despite the film being Dean’s first posthumous release. Were it possible under the Academy’s rules, Dean could have been nominated for playing iconic teen Jim Stark, but he was instead recognized solely for East of Eden (the first official posthumous Oscar nomination for acting), which had been released a few months prior to Dean’s accidental death. Meanwhile Dean’s costars in Rebel, Sal Mineo and Natalie Wood, were each nominated for this film. 3. James Dean in Giant This film became Dean’s second posthumous release and earned him his second posthumous Oscar nomination (he won neither). The actor had pretty much finished his work on Giant right before his death, though some post-production vocal work had to be performed by a substitute later on, and the film wasn’t to come out in theaters until two months after the first anniversary of Dean’s death. 4. Clark Gable in The Misfits Like the death of Heath Ledger (see below), Gable’s was blamed on the demands of a role. Whether his performance in The Misfits was too physically demanding or he experienced immense tension from lack of things to do or he lost too much weight too quickly to prepare for the film, there may not have been one single thing that led to his having his third heart attack and then ultimately succumbing to coronary thrombosis mere weeks after finishing up principal photography. A few months later, on Gable’s birthday, his performance was unveiled to the world, and while not as historically remembered as his characters in Gone With the Wind and It Happened One Night, nor one of his three Oscar-nominated roles, it is arguably his greatest work. 5. John Cazale in The Deer Hunter Cazale should have been honored with a posthumous Oscar nomination at some point (I can’t believe I left him off that list), if for no other reason than to recognize his achievement of acting solely in features nominated for Best Picture (including The Godfather Part III, in which he’s only shown in archive footage). But an even bigger reason is that Cazale was a damn good supporting actor and he actually would deserve that statue. For all the talent he displays in The Deer Hunter, though, he was easily upstaged by his costar Christopher Walken, who actually took home the Oscar. 6. Bruce Lee in Enter the Dragon There are tons of artists who didn’t live long enough to see their work become huge successes. Unlike most of them, though, Lee at least experienced some level of stardom prior to his death on July 20, 1973. Unfortunately, he didn’t get to see his final film, Enter the Dragon, open to huge numbers in the U.S., eventually even topping the box office chart here after a few months in theaters. He also tragically never got to see how iconic, influential and culturally significant his performance would become. 7. Brandon Lee in The Crow Bruce Lee also never got to see his son grow up to have a #1 movie, too. Sadly, neither did the son, Brandon, who died accidentally from a malfunctioned prop gun on the set of The Crow. And while the star’s then-mysterious death may have helped to make the movie more popular than would otherwise have been expected, it’s primarily Lee’s performance, not his legacy, that has allowed the movie to remain worthwhile viewing 15 years later. Even if some of that performance was assisted through a controversial yet groundbreaking use of stunt doubles and digital effects. 8. Richard Harris in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets There have now been more Harry Potter films released in which Michael Gambon portrays Albus Dumbledore, yet Harris will forever be remembered more clearly and favorably in the role. Even those of us who like Gambon as the Hogwarts headmasterhave more vivid memories of Harris’ performances in both Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the latter of which arrived in theaters less than three weeks after the actor’s death on October 25, 2002. Surely some fans would have preferred to see Harris reprise his role in the subsequent films courtesy of effects wizardry similar to that done in The Crow and Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow (see below). 9. Laurence Olivier in Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow It may have been morally wrong for Kerry Conran to digitally create a villainous performance from Olivier 15 years after the legendary actor’s death, but who doesn’t want to keep getting new performances from such a master thespian, even if it it technically consists of nothing but archive footage? Besides, it’s still better than making him posthumously hawk beer, vacuum cleaners, or McDonalds cheeseburgers. Too bad the film as a whole was such a disappointment. 10. Heath Ledger in The Dark Knight His performance as The Joker is better than anyone ever dreamed it would be, before or after he died suddenly last January. He’ll get an Oscar nomination, at least, and will probably even win. Will his final performance, in The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, yet to be seen or released, be as remarkable? It’s quite possible that if this list is ever rewritten in the future that Ledger will join Dean as another actor with two slots, for two monumentally great performances released posthumously. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog http://www.spout.com/groups/Coming_Soon/New_Movies_11_7_Van_Damme_Paul_Rudd_animated/216/37029/1/ShowPost.aspx Post By: SkyPilot
Post To: Coming Soon
Post Date: 11/6/2008 2:30:56 PM
Body: 1. Role Models -- Paul Rudd and Sean William Scott are energy drink salesmen sentenced to community service; they must mentor young delinquents. I think the trailer's funny, and I've like Paul Rudd in the recent Apatow movies. Plus I've heard Sean William Scott is really good in The Promotion. I'll be seeing Role Models for sure. 2. JCVD Anyone going to see Jean Claude Van Damme's half-fantasy, half-reality "biopic"? Kevin Kelly wasn't a big fan, but I really like this teaser trailer. Kevin put together a Top 5 Hilarious Van Damme moments. Get a load of this one: 3. Soul Men -- Bernie Mac and Isaak Hayes aren't around to see the premier. Bummer. Reminds me of another soul man we lost recently, Rudy Ray More, the bad bad Dolemite. Be careful before you watch Dolemite, because it makes the original Shaft feel like an audience-friendly, commerical blockbuster.Here's the Soul Men trailer 4. Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa -- Would anyone recommend Madagascar to a guy in his twenties? It seems more kids-oriented than some other Dreamworks movies, like Shrek. Is anyone up for creating a Top 5 Dreamworks Movies list (in the Top 5 group)? Myself, I can't tell the stankers from the spankers. Or what about Dreamworks vs. Pixar? I was at a Halloween party recently where some dudes were getting into a pretty animated argument (ha, pun intended!) over this. For my money, Pixar's Ratatouille is one of the best animated movies I've ever seen. And of course Spout's giving away loads of Madagascar swag: flash drives, stuffed animals, signed movie posters, and soundtracks. And here's the Madagascar 2 trailer. TRAILERS for other new movies: House -- Two couples try to escape a killer who lured them to an old mansion. Repo! The Genetic Opera -- Futuristic horror/thriller about an epidemic of organ failures. Stars include Paris Hilton and Paul Sorvino; directed by the guy who did Saw II, III, and IV. The World Unseen -- Set in Apartheid South Africa and centers on a community of fun-loving, rebellious South Asians. The main conflict seems to focus on a lesbian sexual awakening. Gardens of the Night -- This looks really sad. It's about two eight-year-olds who are kidnapped and forced to become child prostitutes. Stars include John Malkovich and Tom Arnold, who may be usually be annoying, but he was supremely creepy in the prison drama Animal Factory.
]]>Thu, 06 Nov 2008 19:30:56 GMTSkyPilotComing Soon11/6/2008 2:30:56 PM1. Role Models -- Paul Rudd and Sean William Scott are energy drink salesmen sentenced to community service; they must mentor young delinquents. I think the trailer's funny, and I've like Paul Rudd in the recent Apatow movies. Plus I've heard Sean William Scott is really good in The Promotion. I'll be seeing Role Models for sure. 2. JCVD Anyone going to see Jean Claude Van Damme's half-fantasy, half-reality "biopic"? Kevin Kelly wasn't a big fan, but I really like this teaser trailer. Kevin put together a Top 5 Hilarious Van Damme moments. Get a load of this one: 3. Soul Men -- Bernie Mac and Isaak Hayes aren't around to see the premier. Bummer. Reminds me of another soul man we lost recently, Rudy Ray More, the bad bad Dolemite. Be careful before you watch Dolemite, because it makes the original Shaft feel like an audience-friendly, commerical blockbuster.Here's the Soul Men trailer 4. Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa -- Would anyone recommend Madagascar to a guy in his twenties? It seems more kids-oriented than some other Dreamworks movies, like Shrek. Is anyone up for creating a Top 5 Dreamworks Movies list (in the Top 5 group)? Myself, I can't tell the stankers from the spankers. Or what about Dreamworks vs. Pixar? I was at a Halloween party recently where some dudes were getting into a pretty animated argument (ha, pun intended!) over this. For my money, Pixar's Ratatouille is one of the best animated movies I've ever seen. And of course Spout's giving away loads of Madagascar swag: flash drives, stuffed animals, signed movie posters, and soundtracks. And here's the Madagascar 2 trailer. TRAILERS for other new movies: House -- Two couples try to escape a killer who lured them to an old mansion. Repo! The Genetic Opera -- Futuristic horror/thriller about an epidemic of organ failures. Stars include Paris Hilton and Paul Sorvino; directed by the guy who did Saw II, III, and IV. The World Unseen -- Set in Apartheid South Africa and centers on a community of fun-loving, rebellious South Asians. The main conflict seems to focus on a lesbian sexual awakening. Gardens of the Night -- This looks really sad. It's about two eight-year-olds who are kidnapped and forced to become child prostitutes. Stars include John Malkovich and Tom Arnold, who may be usually be annoying, but he was supremely creepy in the prison drama Animal Factory. http://www.spout.com/blogs/spoutblog/archive/2008/8/15/34045.aspx Post By: SpoutBlog
Post To: SpoutBlog on spout.com
Post Date: 8/15/2008 12:00:50 PM
Body: MTV Music Videos MTV Shows Entertainment News We lost two great men last weekend, Bernie Mac and Isaac Hayes. So, in a timely promotion of the upcoming film Soul Men, which costars Mac and features Hayes in a cameo, MTV has posted four new clips, including the one seen above of Hayes’ appearance. Seeing the two late stars together (with Samuel L. Jackson) somehow doesn’t bring tears to my eyes, but I guess their deaths still haven’t hit me. Perhaps when Soul Men actually arrives in theaters November 14, or maybe when they’re included in the memoriam montage at the Oscars, I’ll appreciate this scene more. While this clip is relatively short, the other three at MTV.com are pretty substantial, especially considering The Weinstein Co. (via Dimension) still haven’t released a trailer for the movie. My favorite is the first clip, which features an entire performance from Mac and Jackson at a country western bar. Of all the cool scenes that Samuel L. has been in, this one of him line dancing takes the cake. He may not be swearing or beating the crap out of anyone, but he’s the only person I’ve ever seen that doesn’t make the dance seem lame. It almost makes up for his other clip this week, in which he makes The Spirit look really lame. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog
]]>Fri, 15 Aug 2008 16:00:50 GMTSpoutBlogSpoutBlog on spout.com8/15/2008 12:00:50 PM MTV Music Videos MTV Shows Entertainment News We lost two great men last weekend, Bernie Mac and Isaac Hayes. So, in a timely promotion of the upcoming film Soul Men, which costars Mac and features Hayes in a cameo, MTV has posted four new clips, including the one seen above of Hayes’ appearance. Seeing the two late stars together (with Samuel L. Jackson) somehow doesn’t bring tears to my eyes, but I guess their deaths still haven’t hit me. Perhaps when Soul Men actually arrives in theaters November 14, or maybe when they’re included in the memoriam montage at the Oscars, I’ll appreciate this scene more. While this clip is relatively short, the other three at MTV.com are pretty substantial, especially considering The Weinstein Co. (via Dimension) still haven’t released a trailer for the movie. My favorite is the first clip, which features an entire performance from Mac and Jackson at a country western bar. Of all the cool scenes that Samuel L. has been in, this one of him line dancing takes the cake. He may not be swearing or beating the crap out of anyone, but he’s the only person I’ve ever seen that doesn’t make the dance seem lame. It almost makes up for his other clip this week, in which he makes The Spirit look really lame. Originally posted on:SpoutBlog http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/roadtrip/MemberTagFilms.aspxroadtrip
Number of films tagged: 315

Number of people who tagged: 59

Number of times used: 88

]]>Wed, 12 Aug 2009 13:02:59 GMT3155988Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/singer/MemberTagFilms.aspxsinger
Number of films tagged: 3001

Number of people who tagged: 20

Number of times used: 52

]]>Wed, 18 Nov 2009 17:34:39 GMT30012052Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/grudge/MemberTagFilms.aspxgrudge
Number of films tagged: 33

Number of people who tagged: 4

Number of times used: 5

]]>Mon, 27 Jul 2009 20:09:28 GMT3345Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/duo/MemberTagFilms.aspxduo
Number of films tagged: 125

Number of people who tagged: 3

Number of times used: 3

]]>Wed, 29 Jul 2009 13:02:40 GMT12533Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/soulmusic/MemberTagFilms.aspxsoulmusic
Number of films tagged: 161

Number of people who tagged: 0

Number of times used: 0

]]>Thu, 18 Jun 2009 13:01:41 GMT16100Tag http://www.spout.com/members/0/tags/tributeconcert/MemberTagFilms.aspxtributeconcert
Number of films tagged: 87

Number of people who tagged: 0

Number of times used: 0

]]>Tue, 26 Aug 2008 13:08:00 GMT8700Tag