Henry Winkler

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Keith Richards, Billy Crystal, The Fonz: The Celebrity Children's Book Author Club


Keith Richards Bill Cosby Whoopi Goldberg Billy Crystal Julianne Moore John Lithgow Will Smith Henry Winkler

OK, so Keith Richards has released a children’s book called ‘Gus & Me: The Story of My Granddad and My First Guitar’, which was inspired by his own childhood and first experiences with music. There are lots of things that we think of Keith Richards as being, a children’s author is certainly not one. That said, we’re sure that the book will be magical and the sneak peek at illustrations indicate they will be beautiful, but it’s got us thinking about which other celebrities have written children’s books. And wow. You would not believe some of the celebs that have!

Keith RichardsKeith Richards Has Penned A Children's Book

Bill Cosby wrote a book for children. Yep, the Bill Cosby, from The Cosby Show fame. The one who is always been accused of being inappropriate in a manner of ways. Cosby’s book is called ‘The Day I Was Rich’ and purports to teach children the value of friendship over money. When Little Bill (nothing Freudian to see here) discovers what he thinks is a huge diamond, which turns out to be a glass paperweight, he and friends are momentarily deflated before returning to the fun they had before they discovered the ‘treasure’. Heartwarming stuff.

Continue reading: Keith Richards, Billy Crystal, The Fonz: The Celebrity Children's Book Author Club

Henry Winkler - Henry Winkler receives the Freedom of the City of London - photocall held at the Guildhall. - London, United Kingdom - Wednesday 8th January 2014

Henry Winkler

Journalist Quizzes Londoners On Heathrow. Enter: THE FONZ [Video]


Henry Winkler

It was a lovely moment. The BBC's deputy political editor James Landale was out and about in London for the six o'clock news, questioning the inhabitants of tranquil Richmond about Heathrow Airport's expansion.

While two regular citizens filmed disagreed with the expansion, one man was more than happy for the flight path to tear right above the London suburb - Henry Winkler, aka The Fonz!

Continue reading: Journalist Quizzes Londoners On Heathrow. Enter: THE FONZ [Video]

Video - Henry Winkler, Bas Rutten And Greg Germann At 'Here Comes The Boom' NY Premiere


Arrivals at the 'Here Comes the Boom' premiere in New York included the movie's stars Henry Winkler, Gary Valentine with his wife Jackyline, Mark Dellagrotte, Greg Germann and his wife, and mixed martial artist Bas Rutten with his youngest daughters Bianca and Sabine.

Continue: Video - Henry Winkler, Bas Rutten And Greg Germann At 'Here Comes The Boom' NY Premiere

Henry Winkler Tuesday 25th September 2012 Meet and greet with the cast of the Broadway comedy ‘The Performers’ held at the Hard Rock Cafe

Henry Winkler

Here Comes The Boom Trailer


Scott Voss was a pretty well renowned wrestler when he was in college, however he couldn't be much further away from his time as a student in his physical peak as he is now a bored 42-year-old biology teacher in a failing high school.

Continue: Here Comes The Boom Trailer

Click Review


Bad
It seems only fitting that Adam Sandler, who has made a career of being the quintessential every-guy, would pilot a movie about the greatest invention for men -- the remote control. But Click isn't about the eternal struggle for who controls the all powerful remote. Instead, it's about all of the trouble Sandler can cause with this seemingly uncomplicated little device.

Sandler plays Michael, a workaholic architect who spends more time satisfying the whims of his demanding boss (David Hasselhoff) than he does with his family. Michael cancels camping trips with his kids and rushes (foolishly) through love-making sessions with his wife Donna (Kate Beckinsale) just so he can inch closer to that partnership he covets. Michael is out of control and out of the loop on everything going on at home. He can't even distinguish his television remote from the one that controls his garage.

Continue reading: Click Review

Young Sherlock Holmes Review


Excellent
Want to see the origins of the Harry Potter movies? Check out Barry Levinson's enchanting Young Sherlock Holmes, believe it or not.

Written by Chris Columbus (who'd later go on to direct the first two Potters), our titular hero (Nicholas Rowe) displays incredible intelligence and wit as he muddles his way through a private, British institution of learning. With his pals -- a goofy kid named Watson (Alan Cox) and a curly-haired girl (Sophie Ward) -- Holmes gets into trouble and finds his way into a giant mystery that threatens the whole world. When he uncovers the villain, it's someone much closer than he'd ever imagined.

Continue reading: Young Sherlock Holmes Review

Little Nicky Review


Terrible

Having now seen "Little Nicky," in which Adam Sandler plays the retarded son of Satan, I have formulated a hypothesis I'm calling the Sandler Theory of Exponentially Obnoxious Returns. It goes something like this:

Adam Sandler goes out of his way to make each gimmick character he plays ("Billy Madison," "Happy Gilmore") more grating than the last, just to see how far he can push it before his easily amused fan base will turn on him.

His most detestable character to date had been "The Waterboy," but that Southern-fried dope was mister congeniality compared to Nicky, the little devil that couldn't. Sandler spends this entire movie with his face screwed up in a hit-by-a-shovel grimace and speaking in a silly, raspy voice like a little kid pretending to be sick so he can stay home from school. There's no joke here. It's just Sandler's version of stretching as an actor.

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Holes Review


Good

A rare kids' flick that engages youthful intellect and heart instead of patting youngsters on the head and spoon-feeding them stock anecdotes and tie-in toys, "Holes" is a fun family flick with a manifold plot about a smart, quiet teenager who gets the fate-fueled chance to reverse his family's hereditary bad luck.

It seems a curse was put the great-great-grandfather of curly-headed moppet Stanley Yelnats (Shia LaBeouf), and the trickle-down effect has landed the kid at a parched, ghost-town-like juvenile rehabilitation center in West Texas -- ironically called Camp Green Lake -- for a crime he didn't commit.

The venomous Warden (Sigorney Weaver, delighting in the role's sneering, sinister qualities) has a strange idea for building character in her charges: the boys spend every single day digging five-foot-deep holes in the dry lakebed. Her policies are enforced by the Mr. Sir, a classically menacing, beer-bellied, bow-legged figure played by Jon Voight in a scene-stealing standout performance. Sporting a graying Elvis pompadour, a villain's pencil mustache, twitchy wild eyes, and a low-slung holster, he's the kind of baddie who makes you giggle while making your skin crawl too, as he squints in the faces of potential escapees and seethes that in the desert "the buzzards'll pick ya clean by the end of the third day."

Continue reading: Holes Review

Henry Winkler

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Actor


Henry Winkler Movies

Here Comes The Boom Trailer

Here Comes The Boom Trailer

Scott Voss was a pretty well renowned wrestler when he was in college, however he...

Click Movie Review

Click Movie Review

It seems only fitting that Adam Sandler, who has made a career of being the...

Little Nicky Movie Review

Little Nicky Movie Review

Having now seen "Little Nicky," in which Adam Sandler plays the retarded son of Satan,...

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Holes Movie Review

Holes Movie Review

A rare kids' flick that engages youthful intellect and heart instead of patting youngsters on...

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