Colombian singer-songwriter Camilo dominated the announcement of the 2021 Latin Grammy Awards nominations, garnering 10, including nods in all three top categories — album of the year (for “Mis Manos”), record of the year (for “Vida de Rico” and “Amen”) and song of the year (for “Vida de Rico” and “Dios Así Lo Quiso”).
Also faring well with multiple nods were Dominican artist Juan Luis Guerra with six, Spanish rapper C. Tangana with five and Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny with four.
Most of these top-nominated artists have enjoyed multiple trips to the podium in previous years— especially Guerra, a 20-time Latin Grammy winner. C. Tangana and Bad Bunny have won twice before. But with his staggering 10 nominations this year, Camilo comes into the ceremony only ever having won once before, for last year’s best pop song (his acceptance appearance is pictured above).
The 22nd annual show airs on Univision Nov. 18 live at 8 p.
Also faring well with multiple nods were Dominican artist Juan Luis Guerra with six, Spanish rapper C. Tangana with five and Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny with four.
Most of these top-nominated artists have enjoyed multiple trips to the podium in previous years— especially Guerra, a 20-time Latin Grammy winner. C. Tangana and Bad Bunny have won twice before. But with his staggering 10 nominations this year, Camilo comes into the ceremony only ever having won once before, for last year’s best pop song (his acceptance appearance is pictured above).
The 22nd annual show airs on Univision Nov. 18 live at 8 p.
- 9/28/2021
- by Chris Willman
- Variety Film + TV
The Latin Grammy nominations are in and leading the charge are Camilo, C. Tangana, and Bad Bunny.
Camilo has a total of 10 nominations including Record of the Year for “Vida De Rico” and one for “Amén”; Song of the Year for “Vida De Rico” and “Dios Asi Lo Quiso”; Best Pop Song “Vida De Rico,” and Best Pop Vocal Album for Mis Manos, among others.
Spanish Urban star C. Tangana earned five nominations, among them: Record of the Year for “Te Olvidaste,” Album Of The Year for El Madrileño, and Best Pop/Rock Song: “Hong Kong.”
Bad Bunny received four nods this year bringing his total career nominations to 15. His 2021 nominations include Album Of The Year for El Último Tour Del Mundo, Best Urban Music Album for El Último Tour Del Mundo, Best Rap/Hip Hop Song for “Booker T,” and Best Urban Song for “Dákiti.”
Bachata artist Juan Luis Guerra...
Camilo has a total of 10 nominations including Record of the Year for “Vida De Rico” and one for “Amén”; Song of the Year for “Vida De Rico” and “Dios Asi Lo Quiso”; Best Pop Song “Vida De Rico,” and Best Pop Vocal Album for Mis Manos, among others.
Spanish Urban star C. Tangana earned five nominations, among them: Record of the Year for “Te Olvidaste,” Album Of The Year for El Madrileño, and Best Pop/Rock Song: “Hong Kong.”
Bad Bunny received four nods this year bringing his total career nominations to 15. His 2021 nominations include Album Of The Year for El Último Tour Del Mundo, Best Urban Music Album for El Último Tour Del Mundo, Best Rap/Hip Hop Song for “Booker T,” and Best Urban Song for “Dákiti.”
Bachata artist Juan Luis Guerra...
- 9/28/2021
- by Rosy Cordero
- Deadline Film + TV
Tom Kenny again lives under the sea, though perhaps adjacent to a pineapple this time. The voice of the beloved cartoon character SpongeBob Squarepants has joined Nickelodeon’s upcoming “The SpongeBob Musical: Live on Stage!”
He’s not taking on his usual role, however — the titular one played on Broadway by Ethan Slater, who will reprise that role for the now-scheduled Dec. 7 Nick event, which starts at 7 p.m. Et/Pt.
Kenny is joining the stage company as Patchy the Pirate. He’ll perform an original Sara Bareilles song, “Poor Pirates.” The whole thing was filmed for television in front of a live theater audience.
Also Read: SpongeBob Squarepants Looks for Gary in 'Sponge on the Run' Trailer - And Finds Keanu Reeves (Video)
In “The SpongeBob Musical,” the stakes are higher than ever, as SpongeBob and all of Bikini Bottom face the potential of total annihilation of their undersea world,...
He’s not taking on his usual role, however — the titular one played on Broadway by Ethan Slater, who will reprise that role for the now-scheduled Dec. 7 Nick event, which starts at 7 p.m. Et/Pt.
Kenny is joining the stage company as Patchy the Pirate. He’ll perform an original Sara Bareilles song, “Poor Pirates.” The whole thing was filmed for television in front of a live theater audience.
Also Read: SpongeBob Squarepants Looks for Gary in 'Sponge on the Run' Trailer - And Finds Keanu Reeves (Video)
In “The SpongeBob Musical,” the stakes are higher than ever, as SpongeBob and all of Bikini Bottom face the potential of total annihilation of their undersea world,...
- 11/19/2019
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
Even on the art house circuit, a documentary about union organizing can pretty much be considered a commercial nonstarter. But make it a documentary about strippers and sex-club workers marching for better workplace conditions, throw in plenty of scenes of the nubile girls at work and, hey, you've got something!
Actually, "Live Nude Girls Unite!" which despite its title, is not a sequel to the indie drama of a few years back, is a perfectly fine, microbudgeted docu that brings to light a situation that few -- even the members of the raincoat crowd-- have previously thought about. Co-directed and co-written by documentary filmmaker Vicky Funari ("Paulina") and Julia Query, a lesbian stand-up comic and former stripper, the film tackles its subject with a refreshing sense of humor. But that's to be expected in a film about a labor struggle in which the striking workers' chant is "two, four, six, eight -- don't go in to masturbate!"
The film documents the efforts of the strippers at San Francisco's Lusty Lady club to improve their working conditions. Denied sick leave, illegally videotaped by the customers, pressured to perform sexual favors, forced to pay "stage fees" before performing and discriminated against because of skin color or breast size, the workers certainly have a lot to complain about.
Shot in 16mm, the film is a distinctly personal effort as well. Query's mother is Dr. Joyce Wallace, a New York physician who has devoted herself to improving the lives of prostitutes. While Wallace knew her daughter was gay, she had no idea that she was also a stripper. Query reveals this in a scene that would be of far better use in a therapy session than in this documentary. There are also numerous excerpts from Query's stand-up comedy act, which again detracts from the main focus.
But the film delivers illuminating insights and observations about the sex industry, and it provides convincing evidence that the nature of one's occupation has no bearing on the need for dignity and fair treatment in the workplace.
LIVE NUDE GIRLS UNITE!
First Run Features
Directors-screenwriters: Julia Query, Vicky Funari
Producers: Julia Query, John Montoya
Executive producer: Gini Reticker
Directors of photography: Julia Query, John Montoya, Sarah Kennedy, Vicky Funari
Editors: Vicky Funari, Heidi Rahlmann Plumb
Music: Allison Hennessy and Kali, Alex Kort, Blaise Smith and Dale Everingham, Khayree Shaheed
Color/stereo
Running time- 70 minutes
No MPAA rating...
Actually, "Live Nude Girls Unite!" which despite its title, is not a sequel to the indie drama of a few years back, is a perfectly fine, microbudgeted docu that brings to light a situation that few -- even the members of the raincoat crowd-- have previously thought about. Co-directed and co-written by documentary filmmaker Vicky Funari ("Paulina") and Julia Query, a lesbian stand-up comic and former stripper, the film tackles its subject with a refreshing sense of humor. But that's to be expected in a film about a labor struggle in which the striking workers' chant is "two, four, six, eight -- don't go in to masturbate!"
The film documents the efforts of the strippers at San Francisco's Lusty Lady club to improve their working conditions. Denied sick leave, illegally videotaped by the customers, pressured to perform sexual favors, forced to pay "stage fees" before performing and discriminated against because of skin color or breast size, the workers certainly have a lot to complain about.
Shot in 16mm, the film is a distinctly personal effort as well. Query's mother is Dr. Joyce Wallace, a New York physician who has devoted herself to improving the lives of prostitutes. While Wallace knew her daughter was gay, she had no idea that she was also a stripper. Query reveals this in a scene that would be of far better use in a therapy session than in this documentary. There are also numerous excerpts from Query's stand-up comedy act, which again detracts from the main focus.
But the film delivers illuminating insights and observations about the sex industry, and it provides convincing evidence that the nature of one's occupation has no bearing on the need for dignity and fair treatment in the workplace.
LIVE NUDE GIRLS UNITE!
First Run Features
Directors-screenwriters: Julia Query, Vicky Funari
Producers: Julia Query, John Montoya
Executive producer: Gini Reticker
Directors of photography: Julia Query, John Montoya, Sarah Kennedy, Vicky Funari
Editors: Vicky Funari, Heidi Rahlmann Plumb
Music: Allison Hennessy and Kali, Alex Kort, Blaise Smith and Dale Everingham, Khayree Shaheed
Color/stereo
Running time- 70 minutes
No MPAA rating...
- 10/26/2000
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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