
Sunday, February 07, 2010
Sheldon Says...
Hello Sunday

Tuesday, February 02, 2010
Phoenix is love.
Almost all of the songs from the Wolfgang Amadeus album are perfect morning pick-me-up playlist. The band’s exposure to the diverse sound of the 80s can be heard throughout the album with the ubiquitous synths (nothing like one scratching a Franke sink) and raw guitar riffs. Hopeful lyrics paired with catchy melodies have this band soaring through the airwaves as they made the list of the most listened-to artist of 2009 in Las.fm. The seamless vocals of Thomas Mars and a dash of his adorable French accents here and there made each and every song from the album a must-play.
Monday, February 01, 2010
We Are All Fans
Beyonce and Taylor Swift were the biggest winners this year, taking home six and four awards respectively. Great performances were prepared by the best of the best in music scene, but fans anticipated performance has got to be the Michael Jackson tribute performance in 3D.
Sunday, January 31, 2010
Thirty-first
Anyways, aside from the blogging tasks that I hope I do a lot of this year, I also want to learn how to make this:
Saturday, January 30, 2010
Droll fest
Now, I don't really care if I'd be writing some boring news article about insurance quote, this Rolling Stone photo of John Mayer made my day! H-O-T.
Just one more day and I'll tear a page on my desktop calendar that says January. I started 2010 the best way I have started any year of my adult life. Been surrounding myself with the best people around for the past couple of weeks that's why I'll be ending this month on a happy note.
Birthday Gift
His birthday is August, and I am thinking of what to give him. My mother suggested years ago that I should buy him a watch since he likes wearing one all the time. I was looking at this site where they sell the best replica watches. One design that caught my eye is the fake rolex submariner watch which looks fine for a replica watch. Other designs featured on the site would definitely knock off rolex and other expensive designer watches. Been browsing the site for a while now and I thought Do I really want to give my father a replica watch? It's affordable, yes. The quality must be not state-of-the-art, but it does look great. *thinks...
Anyways, I still have a couple of months to think and decide what gift I would give my father this year. A watch is an option, and another pair of jeans maybe...
Thursday, January 28, 2010
A Page From The Past 02
Kid Makes It To The Top Of The World
By Maria Zobel Certeza
Philippine Daily Inquirer, August 03, 2002
A Page From The Past
Harry Potter By Two
by Luigi Baroa and Bhel Certeza (that’s me n_n)
The Philippine Daily Inquirer, January 26, 2003
Wednesday, January 27, 2010
Life Unexpected
Life Unexpected, the new show from the same producers as Gilmore Girls, promises the same smart sarcasm that Lorelai and Rory had, and a lot more.

I read an article about Life Unexpected while researching about quick weight loss, sharing that this new series has a Juno-meets-Gilmore-Girls feel to it. Here’s a quick synopsis of the show from Variety.com:
About to turn 16, foster child Lux ("Swingtown's" talented Brittany Robertson) learns she must obtain signatures from her biological parents in order to become emancipated. So she hunts down her dad, Nate (Kristoffer Polaha), who is now running a bar, has a bit of a Peter Pan complex and is understandably flummoxed to meet the girl he fathered with the unfortunately named Cate Cassidy (Shiri Appleby) in high school.
Cate now co-hosts a local morning radio show with her boyfriend, Ryan ("Dawson Creek's" Kerr Smith), and she's equally flustered when Lux waltzes into her life. Yet the plans for a quickie emancipation conveniently evaporate (or else there would be no series), and Cate and Nate reluctantly assume shared custody of their long-lost seed.
Series creator Liz Tigelaar ("What About Brian") falls back on all the tired tropes of the genre, from the squabbling between Nate and Cate (nope, it doesn't sound any less silly that way) to Lux's alternating precociousness and neediness. What makes a family is a potent theme, but "Life" never gets much beyond glib banter and after-school special territory.
For all that, Robertson and the still-adorable Appleby (a graduate of "Roswell," which played on both WB and UPN) nearly save things with their moist eyes and innate likability. If only the show didn't keep stumbling into cliches like Lux's tough friends and Nate's disapproving parents at each new episodic turn -- or empower Lux to repeatedly lecture adults about the art of parenting, which will likely make anybody out of their teens want to throw up.
So despite its modest merits, "Life" ultimately spends most of its time paddling in the shallow end of the dramatic gene pool. And based on the CW's recent track record, that wasn't entirely unexpected.






