La Taguara de Eros: Anger Management (2003)

sábado, 15 de septiembre de 2007

Anger Management (2003)

Título en Español: Locos De Ira

Género: Comedia

Actores: Jack Nicholson, Adam Sandler, Marisa Tomei, Woody Harrelson, Heather Graham, John C. Reilly, John Turturro, Lynne Thigpen

Director: Peter Segal

Duración: 106 minutos

Adam Sandler y Jack Nicholson interpretan a un paciente y a un terapeuta, aunque a veces sea difícil diferenciar quien es quien.Tras un malentendido que se sale de control a bordo de un avión, el afable Dave Buznik (Adam Sandler) es obligado por el juez Daniels (Lynne Thigpen) a asistir a la terapia del Doctor Buddy Rydell (Jack Nicholson), cuya consulta está repleta de personas excéntricas e inestables.La terapia abrasiva y poco ortodoxa de Buddy se basa en la confrontación y Dave se siente desconcertado por ella. Entonces, tras otro contratiempo, el juez Daniels ordena a Dave avanzar en la terapia o dará con sus huesos en la cárcel. Así que Buddy se dedica a Dave para ayudarle a derrotar a sus demonios interiores. El propio Buddy no tiene conflictos interiores ya que desarrolla la terapia a cada momento, lo que incluye hacer comentarios lascivos de la novia de Dave, Linda (Marisa Tomei) y acosar a Dave para confrontar cada leve contratiempo, pasado o presente.Pero al final Buddy va demasiado lejos y Dave debe decidir si meterse dentro de un caparazón o bien levantarse por sus propios medios. ¿Puede ser que ese tratamiento confuso y contradictorio de Buddy fuese lo que necesitaba?

Trailer: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tqR1xxuXL5w

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HONUS WAGNER CARD SOLD FOR $2.35 MILLION (Holy Grail of Baseball Cards)

AP Associated Press
updated 8:28 p.m. ET, Tues., Feb. 27, 2007

LOS ANGELES - The “Mona Lisa” of baseball memorabilia, an almost mint condition 1909 Honus Wagner tobacco card, arrived in Los Angeles on Tuesday (Feb. 27,2007) in the company of an armed guard but without its new owner, a mysterious Southern California collector who shelled out most of a record $2.35 million for it.

The tiny scrap of colored cardboard, barely 2½ inches tall and not quite 2 inches wide, made an auspicious arrival at a Dodger Stadium news conference, carried to the podium in a formidable-looking black valise by a grim-faced, equally formidable-looking armed guard.

As SCP Auctions officials removed and opened a small red case to reveal the card’s cover — one featuring a youthful and handsome Wagner in his Pittsburgh Pirates uniform, his hair parted down the middle — camera flashes popped and heads craned for a better look.

“The T206 Honus Wagner card has long been recognized as the most iconic, highly coveted and valuable object in the field of sports memorabilia,” said Dan Imler, managing director of SCP Auctions. “Its legacy has transcended popular culture.”
He and SCP’s president, David Kohler, went on to rattle off a raft of facts and figures about the Wagner card, omitting only the name of the person who bought it.

Although SCP acquired a minority stake in the card, the two said, the principal buyer has insisted on anonymity.

“He said, ’Hey, let’s let the world know and have a news conference, but I don’t want my name out there,”’ Kohler said. “We have to respect that.”

The previous owner, Brian Seigel of Las Vegas, told The Associated Press he sold the card to a Southern California collector who approached him, unsolicited, last year. They closed the deal last week.

Seigel, the CEO of an asset management company, paid a record $1,265,000 when he bought it in 2000. Previous owners have included hockey great Wayne Gretzky and Bruce McNall, former owner of the Los Angeles Kings, who paid $451,000 for it in 1991.

Some people have referred to it as the Mona Lisa of baseball cards,” Imler said. “Somebody who desires to own the very best of something, this is it.”

Adding to the card’s value is that only 50 to 60 Wagner cards are believed to exist and none of the others in circulation are close to the quality of this one, which has been encased in protective sheeting for decades.

Wagner’s was among the first of hundreds of cards of major league players produced by the American Tobacco Co. and included in packages of cigarettes.

Unlike other players, however, Wagner quickly demanded that his card be withdrawn. Theories vary as to why, with one being that he didn’t believe American Tobacco paid him enough.

“The most accepted theory,” Imler said, “is that Wagner objected to his likeness being used to entice kids to use tobacco products.”