King Billy Casino Honest Review 2020 • Claim Free Bonus
King Billy Casino Honest Review 2020 • Claim Free Bonus
King Billy Casino (2021) 🥇 Review Games - AskGamblers
Best Online Casino KING BILLY
Is King Billy Casino Legit - Free SLOT Play Monthly
King Billy Casino Review - Are they Legit? Get 200% up to ...
King Billy Casino Review 2021 Login ᐈ 3,000+ slots ...
King Billy Casino Review 2021 Games Bonuses Play Now!
King Billy Casino myBetOnline.com Legit Casino Reviews
King Billy Casino Review Honest casino review from ...
King Billy Casino Bonus & Review 2020 → Are they safe and ...
is king billy casino legit
is king billy casino legit - win
Wrestling Observer Rewind ★ Nov. 26, 2001
Going through old issues of the Wrestling Observer Newsletter and posting highlights in my own words. For anyone interested, I highly recommend signing up for the actual site at f4wonline and checking out the full archives. PREVIOUS YEARS ARCHIVE: 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000
With the defeat of the Alliance at Survivor Series (more on that in a bit), the WWF basically reset the whole promotion and also brought back Ric Flair and Jerry Lawler, all of which led to the first positive ratings boost Raw has had in quite awhile. The Invasion angle, after being arguably the biggest flop of an angle in wrestling history, came to an end where WWF won in a confusing mess of a main event. With the exception of the one successful Invasion PPV, all the potential money in doing a WWF vs. WCW feud was completely squandered due to an incredible string of dumb booking and bad business decisions. But that's allegedly in the past now and Raw this week felt like one of those old WCW/Vince Russo company reboots, with the old storylines being dropped and everything starting fresh. Dave hopes this goes better than the 3 times Russo tried to reset WCW.
So anyway, let's start with Ric Flair. He had verbally agreed to a deal with WWF on the night of Survivor Series to accept a buyout from WWF on the remainder of his Time Warner contract. The deal wasn't officially signed until about 3 hours before the Raw where he debuted, at which point Flair officially signed with WWF and Time Warner released him from his remaining WCW deal. It was a photo finish because WWF didn't know if Flair would get the release in time and they didn't really have a backup plan if he didn't. With WCW no longer in business and no more WCW office staff, the Time Warner people are left handling all the old WCW contracts and because of that, things were moving more slowly than normal. As seen on Raw, the plan is for Flair to play an adversary to Vince McMahon, with each of them owning 50% of WWF, which will ultimately lead to the long-talked about brand split, with Vince in charge of one side and Flair the other since they can't get along as co-owners. Flair has had on-and-off again talks with WWF ever since WCW folded back in March but the hold up was always Flair not wanting to walk away from his WCW contract, which guaranteed him big money until Feb. of 2003. In recent weeks, the XWF had also spoken with Flair about buying out his contract so there was some pressure there and ultimately, WWF apparently made a good enough offer for Flair to accept it. He will turn 54 years old in a few months and signed a 3-year contract. He's expected to work some matches, but only on big shows and his first match won't be for a few more months because he wants to get back in the shape he wants to be in, since he hasn't really wrestled in a long time. Flair's return, in Charlotte NC no less, got the huge pop you would expect and Flair later told Dave it was one of the top 3 or 4 biggest highlights of his career.
Then there's Jerry Lawler, who had actually agreed to a deal with XWF and even worked their television taping last week. When the decision was made to blow off the Invasion angle, it meant Paul Heyman would be taken off television. They would need a new announcer for Raw and the natural choice was Lawler. He has been close to coming back several times over the last few months, but there was always opposition within the company from some people due to the way Lawler kinda nuked his bridges behind him when he left. If you don't recall, Lawler was extremely vocal with his displeasure over how WWF fired his now ex-wife Stacy Carter and the heat got so bad that WWF pulled their developmental deal away from Power Pro Wrestling in Memphis because of their Lawler connections. After Stacy Carter left Lawler (for former WWF developmental wrestler Mike Howell), he began mending fences with the company. They actually asked Lawler to come in a couple of weeks ago, but by that point, he had already agreed to do the first round of XWF tapings as well as appear on WWA's tour of England. Lawler actually signed a contract with XWF which has a non-compete, but his longtime friend Jimmy Hart asked Lawler to work the tapings and then if he still wanted to go to WWF, they wouldn't try to stand in his way. Lawler said the decision wasn't easy because he had committed to XWF and enjoyed working for them, but he also recognized that at this stage in his life, he needed to accept the job that was most stable for his future and XWF is anything but a sure bet. Much like Flair, there was some last-second contract wrangling and he didn't actually sign his new 3-year WWF contract until just before Raw went on the air. He's making roughly the same $250,000 per year he was making before he quit the company last time. Lawler went out on the air having not seen Survivor Series or really without having watched much WWF television at all this year and had zero knowledge of any of the current storylines so that was mostly left to Jim Ross to get over for most of the show while Lawler cracked jokes. Lawler's new deal still allows him to take independent bookings and coincidentally enough, Lawler will still be working with Jimmy Hart to promote local shows in Memphis, which will act as something of a developmental territory for XWF.
Raw also saw the departure of Mick Foley. As noted in the past, Foley hasn't been happy with the direction of the company for awhile and a couple of weeks ago on Raw, he cut a promo alluding to all his issues with how the company has been dropping the ball, which was more shoot than scripted. Even though Foley seemingly left the company in kayfabe 2 weeks ago, Vince legitimately wanted to give Foley a real proper send-off, since he's literally never had the chance to do that with any of his top stars (most top guys who leave the WWF usually do so on bad terms behind the scenes). So they had a pre-taped segment on Vince's private jet, with Foley and Vince talking about everything Foley has given to the business and then when the plane landed and Foley walked off, in a sitcom-like goodbye, Vince smiled and said, "Have a nice day." Dave feels like it was a pretty clumsy goodbye and paled in comparison to how, say, NJPW for instance treats its retiring legends. But better than nothing, he supposes. It was long expected that after Foley retired from in-ring competition that he would stay with the company in an ambassador role, but turns out that is still pretty restricting. Foley wanted more control over his ability to do non-wrestling projects and the WWF contract meant they largely owned and controlled whatever he wanted to do. So Foley is off to go do....whatever he wants now. Dave says he can write more books, but without the WWF machine to help promote them, it's going to be a tougher hill to climb.
During the WWF quarterly investor call, Linda McMahon surprisingly made very few excuses for WWF's current business struggles and basically admitted that they just haven't been producing good television. Dave runs down all of WWF's business declines over the recent quarter, the company projections for the first quarter of 2002, profit and revenue numbers, comparing quarters from this year to last year, merchandising and licensing, and all that fun business/stock shit. If numbers are your thing, this story is for you. One interesting thing to note is that, due to the decline in PPV buys and the increase in TV rights fees, that means that television is now the top priority and the company's leading source of revenue (it remains that way to this day). Because of that, WWF has to be careful not to alienate sponsors anymore, which is why things aren't nearly as risque now as they were in, say, 1999. Because TV is now the top priority and they can't afford to take too many risks. During the call, Linda first talked about the business being cyclical and made some other excuses for low attendance (9/11), the failing WWF Times Square restaurant (9/11) and things like that. The usual excuses. But then she admitted that the WCW Invasion angle had been a failure and blamed that for much of the company's recent issues. Which, well...yeah. However, when talking about why the angle failed, she first blamed it on a skill level difference in the performers (basically saying that the WCW wrestlers weren't as good as WWF stars) and poor audience response to the WCW stars (specifically the night of the infamous Buff Bagwell/Booker T match on Raw). She also blamed "creative confusion" behind the scenes (in other words, the fact that plans were changing on a daily basis, which is something that falls squarely on her husband). Linda used a football analogy explaining why they dropped the angle, basically saying it failed and they had to back up and punt. With the exception of RVD and Stacy Keibler, all the other members of the WCW/ECW group have been temporarily written off television. Many of them are understandably nervous about their futures. Some will be fine but Dave thinks some are right to be worried. Aside from Booker T, almost none of them would be that terribly missed if they were released. But with the plan still being to do a brand split and running 2 touring groups simultaneously, they are going to need a lot of wrestlers. Most of them are still working house shows, despite being "fired" on TV after the Survivor Series loss.
Oh yeah...Survivor Series is in the books. It was pretty much a one-match show with the WWF vs. The Alliance main event being the only reason anyone cared and the storyline is that everyone's jobs were on the line. For the undercard Alliance wrestlers, many of them really did feel that way. With all the big stars in one match, the rest of the show wasn't great. But the main event delivered and then some. Edge beat Test to unify the Intercontinental and U.S. titles, thus ending the history of the U.S. title, which was dropped. Dave talks briefly about the history of that title (it comes back about 2 years later). The Dudleyz beat the Hardyz to unify the WWF and WCW tag titles, which is also the end of those belts and their history dating back to 1975. Matt Hardy was legit injured in the match when his face slammed into the cage and nearly knocked out his front teeth and he ended up needing a brace put in to keep his teeth in place at the dentist the next day. There's also a chance he suffered nerve damage from a deep cut to the gums. Trish Stratus won the WWF women's title that has been vacant ever since Chyna left the company months ago. Chyna was never acknowledged on commentary and it was never really explained why the title was vacant. Former ECW women's wrestler Jazz debuted in the match and Heyman put her over huge on commentary. And the main event was a 4.5 star show-stealer that was wild, out of control, and just crazy enough to be riveting. Now, 10 months after ECW really died and 8 months after WCW really died, their names were "officially taken off life support and allowed to die with no dignity after a branding manslaughter," as Dave so eloquently puts it. And with that, WCW and ECW are finally, truly dead.
Speaking of truly dead, the XWF television tapings are complete and it's uncertain what their future is. They filmed 10 episodes of TV and the situation with Hogan is still confusing. After initially pulling out of the XWF, Hogan showed up as a surprise and wrestled Curt Hennig at the tapings, which was Hogan's first match in over a year (since he left WCW). The match was said to be about what you'd expect from those 2 at this stage in their career wrestling in front of a few hundred fans in a free theme park studio. Hennig was managed by Bobby Heenan, who even took a bump for the first time in years. Hogan did a promo after saying he's planning to win the XWF title but it's unknown if any of this will ever air even if they do get a TV deal. Hogan reportedly did the match as a favor to longtime friend Jimmy Hart, who is hoping to use the Hogan footage to dangle in front of TV execs to secure a TV deal. Hogan is said to be torn because he wants to be back in the spotlight and wrestling again, but he also doesn't want to be associated with another failure and XWF is by no means a sure thing. XWF is planning to film more TV shows in January and are claiming they want to run a full 145-date house show schedule in 2002. Attempting to do that without viable TV is suicide though. They're also hoping to get guys like Sting, Scott Hall, and Kevin Nash when they're available, but that's not a sure bet either. They're also filming segments with celebrities like Gene Simmons, Alice Cooper, and Willie Nelson who will appear on the show. So that's basically where we're at with XWF (amazingly, I can't find footage of this Hogan/Hennig match anywhere. Looks like it may have never aired).
Martha Hart threatened a lawsuit this week against Diana Hart over Diana's new book "Under The Mat." Martha's lawyers demanded a public retraction, apology, and for the book to be removed from print and taken off bookstore shelves no later than Nov. 28th or else a lawsuit would be filed. Her lawyers also demanded that Diana Hart and her co-author Kirstie McLennan and the companies that published and distributed the book negotiate an out-of-court settlement. Martha is alleging the book is "filled with distortions, misstatements, and unjustified slurs that attempt to destroy the reputation of my family and me, and undermine the memory of Owen. I have no choice but to deliver a formal libel notice." Dave notes that Diana Hart has pretty much alienated herself from the entire rest of the Hart family, including members of the family who have usually been on her side. Diana responded to the lawsuit threat calling Martha a rich bully who is trying to silence her. "Martha has the money to fight me on it and I don't," she responded in an interview. "Maybe she thinks that's how she'll win this but I know what I've written is true." Dave says the book negatively portrays Martha throughout the whole thing and also painted a negative portrayal of Owen's marriage to her. As mentioned last week, Diana recently appeared on a late night talk show to promote the book in Canada and seemed totally out of it, which drew comparisons to the infamous Farrah Fawcett/David Letterman interview a couple of years ago. This week, Chyna was on that same talk show and the host mentioned Diana's recent appearance and joked that he didn't think Diana could have even read her own book, much less written it. Anyway, Dave wouldn't be surprised to see Diana get hit with more lawsuits because the book is just outrageous and full of obviously libelous material and he's shocked any publisher dared put it out to begin with.
Dave wants to take a moment to thank all the people involved with helping to promote his new "Tributes" book. He spent the last week in Toronto doing promotion on all the news stations, radio appearances, several TV shows, Off The Record, some afternoon talk shows, book signings, Q&As, and more. He thanks all those people, the publishers, the readers, etc. The book is available at most major bookstores throughout North America now as well as Amazon. In its first week, the book outsold both Diana Hart's book and Kurt Angle's book in Canada. To be fair, Dave admits that Angle's book has been out for a couple of months already, but it was still on the bestseller list until just a week or two ago. But still, Dave's pretty proud of how this all turned out and is eternally grateful to everyone who helped and yada yada.
The voting is open for the 22nd annual year-end Observer Awards. Needless to say, 2001 was an interesting year. The wrestling bubble burst, ECW and WCW went extinct, and WWF went from being the most successful company in the world to...well, still the most successful company in the world, but they had the greatest angle of all time handed to them and fumbled it and as a result, business collapsed. Anyway, Dave breaks down all the categories and what they mean and all that fun shit. Cast your votes now!
Carlos Colon's younger brother Noel Colon was shot and killed in San Juan, Pureto Rico last week in his office. Noel worked as the president of a transportation company and had just fired an employee. That employee left and then returned with a gun and shot Colon 4 times in the head and chest. Colon was rushed to the hospital but died there (no word if Carlos helped cover this one up too).
Hayabusa is still hospitalized. He was expected to be moved to a rehab facility but got sick with pneumonia in the hospital, which apparently isn't uncommon for people who basically can't move for long periods of time.
Lots of drama coming out of the King of the Indies tournament a few weeks ago that was held by APW in California. For starters, APW lost more than $10,000 on the show so that's bad news. And then there was a lot of arguments over who should win. APW owner Roland Alexander at first wanted Low-Ki to win the tournament but then Christopher Daniels pushed for Donovan Morgan to win because he's the local guy who has to help carry APW. So Morgan was going to win. But then, the owner changed his mind again and decided American Dragon should win (which he ultimately did). This, along with some bickering over who would run APW's training school, led to Morgan and Michael Modest apparently quitting and planning to open up their own wrestling school and promotion.
Chyna was scheduled to play the starring role in a stage production called My Darling Judith, but the play was cancelled just before its opening. No reason given, but Dave suspects poor ticket sales.
Hey, the XWF has its own section now! Anyway, a bunch more notes from the recent tapings: Nasty Boys became the first tag team champions. Rena Mero is the commissioner and with Roddy Piper running the show and they teased friction between them, which is supposed to lead to a Piper heel turn eventually. Piper also hosted a Piper's Pit segment, which they called "In Your Face with Rowdy Roddy Piper" because they can't legally call it Piper's Pit. Low-Ki worked the tapings, using the name Quick Kick. Juventud Guerrera won the cruiserweight title. They also set up a mixed tag storyline with Jerry Lawler and a new valet named Kitten against Simon Diamond and Dawn Marie, but with Lawler now back in WWF, who knows what will become of that. Former WCW women Leia Meow, Gorgeous George, and Nitro Girl Chiquita are doing a Charlie's Angels gimmick. Buff Bagwell was supposed to come in as one of the top babyfaces, but the crowd brutally booed him and chanted "Bagwell sucks" and "You got fired!" so on the taping for the next episode, they had no choice but to turn him heel. And then they did a promo thing referencing his being fired from WWF and the rumors of his mom calling in sick for him and all that shit. Dave says that's fine for the internet crowd, but this is a company that is allegedly trying to land a national TV deal and compete with WWF, and Dave doesn't like that they're referencing obscure stuff like that which most wrestling fans know nothing about (much less a crowd of tourists that were mostly just looking for somewhere to sit down for a little while and got begged into being part of a wrestling audience). Booking for the minority of internet hardcore fans is Russo-type shit and Dave hopes they don't make a habit of it (XWF isn't around long enough to form any habits). Vampiro appears to be getting pushed hard as one of the top stars. And a couple of matches sucked so bad that they re-taped them the next day.
As for the XWF in general, the reports have been mixed. Everyone involved had nothing but great things to say about how well-run and organized things were and everyone was treated well. The matches were said to be pretty bad considering most of the roster are either green bodybuilders or washed up 80s stars. Jerry Lawler was said to be fantastic on commentary while Tony Schiavone was, well, Tony Schiavone (people these days tend to forget how much 2001 Tony didn't give a single iota of a fuck about wrestling anymore). Of all the wrestlers, AJ Styles and Christopher Daniels reportedly impressed people the most, which doesn't surprise Dave at all. Roddy Piper was more coherent than he ever was in WCW, while Rena Mero got shockingly little reaction, to the point that even people backstage were surprised at how not over she was.
Notes from Raw: as mentioned, Heyman was "fired" from commentary and replaced by Lawler. It was a way to totally write Heyman off as an on-screen character, and he will continue to work backstage as a writer. Dave says they should bring him back eventually as a heel manager because good lord, can that guy cut a promo (they do indeed bring him back about 6 months after this, as Brock Lesnar's manager). Trish vs. Lita was arguably the worst 2:44 of wrestling in a major promotion that Dave has seen all year. Then a Dudleyz vs. RVD handicap tables match went sideways when the table didn't break as originally planned and they had to improvise some spots to finish the match. Then they had a segment with Vince firing Shane and Stephanie. First Shane came out, said he lost to a better man, and walked out. The original plan was for Shane to be humiliated and dragged out kicking and screaming, much like Heyman and Stephanie were, but Shane didn't want to do that and Vince ultimately agreed. Also, among the wrestlers privately (because no one dares say it publicly), there was some heat on Shane because he took everyone's finishers the night before and was carried out of the arena, but showed up on Raw not selling anything. Then they did do the kicking and screaming and crying gimmick with Stephanie being dragged out. Shane will be strictly behind the scenes for now, but Dave expects Stephanie back on-screen sooner than later since Triple H is returning soon. Then, Vince McMahon made William Regal literally kiss his ass (the debut of the Kiss My Ass Club) with Vince actually showing some of his bare ass and Regal kissing it. Dave found this whole thing pretty awful and he apparently wasn't alone, as viewers tuned out of this segment in massive numbers according to the ratings. And then the Flair debut to end it.
Notes from Smackdown: they hyped up the December PPV with Michael Cole reading lines that were clearly edited into the show during post production where he teased that they would have a unification match and crown the first ever undisputed champion in the 100-year history of professional wrestling. For starters, that's obviously not true. But even if it was, Dave is just amazed that WWF actually acknowledged that pro wrestling existed prior to 1984. Sharmell Sullivan debuted on the main roster after shockingly little time in developmental as a backstage interviewer. Undertaker vs. Kurt Angle was a really good match and for once, Undertaker actually went out of his way to sell for Angle and treated him like someone who is on his level.
Dave also reviews Smackdown from the previous week since I guess he didn't get a chance before because he was out of town doing book publicity tour shit. Anyway, he says the much-talked about Paul Heyman promo was indeed one of the best promos he's seen in a long time. In regards to the entire Invasion storyline, Dave also says, "Got a feeling this angle will historically be looked at as the single greatest botched angle in wrestling history." (18 years later and....yup. I don't think there's even a close 2nd place) Dave thinks it's sad to imagine how great this angle could have been if they had Heyman delivering these kinds of promos the whole time and really building the Alliance up as equals to WWF, but alas. Dave also seems to think the "What?" chants are getting annoying and notes that people were even doing it at the XWF tapings.
Remember how company president and COO Stuart Snyder was fired a few weeks ago? Dave has more details. Snyder was actually brought in to help WWF expand into other forms of entertainment, such as WWF-produced movies and the failed WWF casino idea in Vegas. Snyder actually didn't have much knowledge of the wrestling business, but Vince wants the WWF to be an overall entertainment conglomerate, not just wrestling. But with business plummeting right now, they decided it might not be the right time for that kind of expansion and Snyder was let go. Also, Snyder was said to be pushing hard for WWF to settle their conflict with DirecTV, but Vince refuses to budge on that issue and refuses to settle and that was a touchy issue with them. Vince has never been good about backing down from a fight publicly, even when it's the smart or right thing to do.
Torrie Wilson appeared on the Howard Stern show this week. She mentioned that she recently got engaged to Billy Kidman. Dave says that's gotta be rough on Kidman, because the WWF sees Torrie as a potential megastar while they clearly don't have any plans for him. That sort of thing can put a lot of pressure on a relationship. Anyway, that's all Dave seems to know. He didn't actually see or hear it. But DDP was also on the show with Torrie. Here's the full interview and it's basically what you'd expect when Howard Stern has a hot chick in front of him:
In OVW, Rico Constantino lost a Loser Leaves Town match to Prototype, which means Constantino is finally going to be moving up to the main roster. He got a standing ovation from the crowd afterwards and thanked them for their support. Dave thinks it's going to be interesting to see how his run in WWF goes. Constantino is already 40 years old and that's a tough age to be starting out in the WWF, but he's also really good and well-rounded at all aspects of the business, so who knows.
Mike Awesome suffered a torn ACL and it couldn't have come at a worse time. Awesome says he's trying to avoid needing surgery and is getting a second opinion but with all the rumors of Alliance guys being let go soon due to all the company layoffs, it's a pretty bad time to be sidelined with an injury. Wrestlers in the past have continued working with torn ACLs so it's not unheard of, but it's definitely not the best idea.
The first major review of the upcoming Scorpion King movie starring the Rock is in and it's very negative. Ain't It Cool News reviewed the film calling it a "sad, cliched, poorly acted, horribly written and sadly directed piece of garbage." So.....not great. The movie comes out next year.
Lita was on the cover of TV Guide in Canada and was interviewed. She said her worst injury in wrestling was a dislocated collarbone and shoulder blade from being power bombed by Eddie Guerrero outside the ring.
On his website, Kurt Angle made a post saying that his wife's recent comments about RVD (that he was too dangerous and keeps hurting her husband) were just her opinions as a fan and not his. However, for what it's worth, Kurt Angle was on ESPN a few weeks ago and mentioned a wrestler who had broken his nose in a match recently and then said he would refuse to dignify the guy by even saying his name on the show. But he was clearly talking about RVD. Definitely seems to be some heat between him and Angle.
You may have noticed that William Regal has been suffering bloody noses pretty much every time he wrestles lately. His nose is smashed and infected and bleeds with pretty much any physical exertion and he now needs surgery on it to fix it. But he can't get the surgery until they treat the infection.
DDP was on a radio show doing an interview and admitted that he ended up missing out on about $500,000 by taking a buyout and signing with WWF rather than sitting home and collecting the rest of his WCW contract. Given how his WWF run has gone, probably not the wisest decision in retrospect.
WEDNESDAY:Yuji Nagata to face Mirko Cro Cop, more on WWF essentially resetting the company, Chyna on Howard Stern, and more...
[FIGHT THREAD]ESPN Friday Night Fights: Javier Fortuna vs Luis Franco, Kermit Cintron vs Carlos Rodriguez
Date: 2 August 2013 Location: Buffalo Run Casino, Miami, Oklahoma, USA Television: ESPN2, ESPN3, Watch ESPN Time: 9:00 PM EST Javier Fortuna 22(16)-0 vs Luis Franco 11(7)-1 Pre-fight rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 Rounds in the featherweight division Javier Fortuna is, in my opinion, one of the top upcoming prospects in boxing and maybe my favorite prospect in all of boxing. He’s coming into this bout trained by Pablo Sarmiento (trainer of Sergio Martinez) and coming off a 1st round KO in his previous fight. Fortuna is in a very special group, and that is he was discovered by Sampson Lewkowicz. Lewkowicz is also responsible for the discovery of a young Manny Pacquiao and Sergio Martinez. And coincidentally… we have yet another powerful southpaw on our hands. Luis Franco is a tough Cuban featherweight with a huge amateur pedigree. In his last fight he lost a split decision to Mauricio Javier Munoz (scores ranged from 118-110 to 113-115) and he briefly retired. He’s now back after turning down a fight with Billy Dib (which would have been a career high payday) to fight the heavy handed Fortuna. If he can box and make Fortuna miss with his big power shots, he’s got a legit shot at an upset. The featherweight division is very competitive. Abner Mares and Mikey Garcia sit atop while Chris John, Orlando Salido, Evgeny Gradovich, Daniel Ponce de Leon, and Billy Dib look on. Nonito Donaire may soon be making his way up and Takashi Uchiyama is looking down at them from one division up. My prediction: Fortuna KO5 Kermit Cintron 33(28)-5-2 vs Jonathan Batista 14(7)-1 Pre-fight rating: ★ ★ ★ 10 rounds in the welterweight division Kermit Cintron was an upcoming prospect whose train never quite left the station. Cintron, 33, won the vacant IBF Welterweight title in 2006 against Mark Suarez. Cintron won and held onto the title until Antonio Margarito got ahold of him. Again. Cintron’s first loss came in 2005 against Antonio Margarito and after 2 years holding the IBF belt, Margarito got another crack at Cintron and the result was the same. A battered Cintron was stopped. To Cintron’s credit, the following year was a big one for him. He had a technical draw against Sergio Martinez, the current reigning middleweight king (and his last fight at 154), and a win over a young Alfredo Angulo. Cintron’s career took a nose dive from there after fights with Paul Williams, Carlos Molina, and Canelo Alvarez. After a draw with Adrian Granados, Cintron is back on Friday Night Fights to take on Dominican Jonathan Batista. This fight is occurring for 2 reasons. 1. Javier Fortuna is also Dominican. And 2. There may be something left with Cintron if not for his name. Batista’s record is nice at 14-1, but he’s got no notable victories. His first big step up was against a 14-0 Emmanuel Lartey and Batista fell by UD. He came back 2 months later against Carlos “The Killer” Rodriguez and stopped him in a little over 2 and a half minutes. The Killer boasts an 0-6 record. One of the best things about Friday Night Fights is the amount of upsets we see. Could this be one of those fights? It’s a question of whether Cintron has anything left and does Batista have anything, period. My prediction: Cintron KO 8
Pirates Of Treasure Island (Director: Leigh Scott)
Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man’s Chest (Director: Gore Verbinski)
Pirates Of The Great Salt Lake (Director: E.R. Nelson)
Poseidon (Director: Wolfgang Petersen)
Priceless (Director: Pierre Salvadori)
Pulse (Director: Jim Sonzero)
Raising Flagg (Director: Neal Miller)
Relative Strangers (Director: Greg Glienna)
Rescue Dawn (Director: Werner Herzog)
Rounding Home (Director: Phillip Abatecola)
Scary Movie IV (Director: David Zucker)
School For Scoundrels (Director: Todd Phillips)
Scoop (Director: Woody Allen)
Sea Of Fear (Director: Andrew Schuth)
Seth (Director: Corbin Timbrook)
Seven Days Of Grace (Director: Don E. FauntLeRoy)
She’s The Man (Director: Andy Fickman)
Sixty Six (Director: Paul Weiland)
Something New (Director: Sanaa Hamri)
Starter For 10 (Director: Tom Vaughan)
Stay Alive (Director: William Brent Bell)
Step Up (Director: Anne Fletcher)
Stick It (Director: Jessica Bendiger)
Stranger Than Fiction (Director: Marc Forster)
Street Wok’n (Director: Eric Matyas)
Summer Sunshine (Director: David Kentwood)
Superman Returns (Director: Bryan Singer)
Take The Lead (Director: Liz Friedlander)
Tales From Earthsea (Director: Gorô Miyazaki)
Talladega Nights: The Ballad Of Ricky Bobby (Director: Adam McKay)
The Benchwarmers (Director: Dennis Dugan)
The Break-Up (Director: Peyton Reed)
The Covenant (Director: Renny Harlin)
The Da Vinci Code (Director: Ron Howard)
The Devil Wears Prada (Director: David Frankel)
The Ex (Director: Jesse Peretz)
The Fast + The Furious: Tokyo Drift (Director: Justin Lin)
The Final Inquiry (Director: Giulio Base)
The Flying Scotsman (Director: Douglas Mackinnon)
The Fountain (Director: Darren Aronofsky)
The Foursome (Director: William Dear)
The Garage (Director: Carl Thibault)
The Grudge II (Director: Takashi Shimizu)
The Guardian (Director: Andrew Davis)
The Holiday (Director: Nancy Meyers)
The Illusionist (Director: Neil Burger)
The Lather Effect (Director: Sarah Kelly)
The Little Things (Director: Stephen Padilla)
The Lives Of The Saints (Directors: Chris Cottam + Rankin)
The Marine (Director: John Bonito)
The Namesake (Director: Mira Nair)
The Novice (Director: Murray Robinson)
The Painted Veil (Director: John Curran)
The Prestige (Director: Christopher Nolan)
The Pursuit Of Happyness (Director: Gabriele Muccino)
The Queen (Director: Stephen Frears)
The Return (Director: Asif Kapadia)
The Sasquatch Gang (Director: Tim Skousen)
The Second Chance (Director: Steve Taylor)
The Sentinel (Director: Clark Johnson)
The Surfer King (Director: Bernard Murray, Jr.)
The Valet (Director: Francis Veber)
The Visitation (Director: Robby Henson)
The Wicker Man (Director: Neil LaBute)
Thr3e (Director: Robby Henson)
Tomorrow Is Today (Director: Frederic Lumiere)
Tristan + Isolde (Director: Kevin Reynolds)
Ultraviolet (Director: Kurt Wimmer)
Unbeatable Harold (Director: Ari Palitz)
Under The Sycamore Tree (Director: Shane Dean)
Vigilantes (Director: Trevor L. Smith)
Waltzing Anna (Directors: Doug Bollinger + Bx Giongrete)
When The Stranger Calls (Director: Simon West)
X-Men: The Last Stand (Director: Brett Ratner)
You, Me + Dupree (Directors: Anthony Russo + Joe Russo)
Zen Man (Director: Sang H. Kim)
R
.45 (Director: Garry Lennon)
10 Items Or Less (Director: Brad Silberling)
10th + Wolf (Director: Robert Moresco)
13: Game Of Death (Director: Chookiat Sakveerakul)
300 (Director: Zack Snyder)
5up 2down (Directors: Steven Kessler)
A Crime (Director: Manuel Pradal)
A Guide To Recognizing Your Saints (Director: Dito Montiel)
A New Wave (Director: Jason Carvey)
A Scanner Darkly (Director: Richard Linklater)
Abominable (Director: Ryan Schifrin)
After The Wedding (Director: Susanne Bier)
After... (Director: David L. Cunningham)
All In (Director: Nick Vallelonga)
All The Boys Love Mandy Lane (Director: Jonathan Levine)
Alpha Dog (Director: Nick Cassavetes)
Alpha Male (Director: Dan Wilde)
Altered (Director: Eduardo Sánchez)
An Existential Affair (Director: Peggy Bruen)
Another Heist (Director: Sean Spoatcoat Brown)
Apocalypto (Director: Mel Gibson)
Art School Confidential (Director: Terry Zwigoff)
Ask The Dust (Director: Robert Towne)
Babel (Director: Alejandro González Iñárritu)
Backlash (Director: David Chameides)
Backwaters (Director: Jag Mundhra)
Bas Ek Pal (Director: Onir)
Basic Instinct II (Director: Michael Caton-Jones)
Battle Of The Warriors (Director: Chi Leung 'Jacob' Cheung)
Beer League (Director: Frank Sebastiano)
Beerfest (Director: Jay Chandrasekhar)
Behind The Mask: The Rise Of Leslie Vernon (Director: Scott Glosserman)
Beyond The Wall Of Sleep (Directors: Barrett J. Leigh + Thom Maurer)
Big Bad Wolf (Director: Lance W. Dreesen)
Big Nothing (Director: Jean-Baptiste Andrea)
Black Book (Director: Paul Verhoeven)
Black Christmas (Director: Glen Morgan)
Black Snake Moan (Director: Craig Brewer)
Blood Diamond (Director: Edward Zwick)
Blood Trails (Director: Robert Krause)
Bobby (Director: Emilio Estevez)
Bon Cop Bad Cop (Director: Erik Canuel)
Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan (Director: Larry Charles)
Bordertown (Director: Gregory Nava)
Breaking + Entering (Director: Anthony Minghella)
Broken (Director: Alan White)
Broken (Directors: Simon Boyes + Adam Mason)
Brutal (Director: Filip Chalatsis)
Bug (Director: William Friedkin)
Bullets, Blood + A Fistful Of Ca$h (Director: Sam Akina)
Caffeine (Director: John Cosgrove)
Candy (Director: Neil Armfield)
Candy Stripers (Director: Kate Robbins)
Canes (Director: Michael Bafaro)
Cargo (Director: Clive Gordon)
Cashback (Director: Sean Ellis)
Cattle Call (Director: Martin Guigui)
Children Of Men (Director: Alfonso Cuarón)
Chores (Director: Sonnie Hamner)
Chronicle Of An Escape (Director: Israel Adrián Caetano)
Civic Duty (Director: Jeff Renfroe)
Clerks II (Director: Kevin Smith)
Cloud 9 (Director: Harry Basil)
Colma: The Musical (Director: Richard Wong)
Come Early Morning (Director: Joey Lauren Adams)
Confetti (Director: Debbie Isitt)
Costa Chica: Confession OF An Exorcist)
Crank (Directors: Mark Neveldine + Brian Taylor)
Cravings (Director: D.J. Evans)
Crazy Eights (Director: Jimi Jones)
Crooked (Director: Art Camacho)
Curse Of The Golden Flower (Director: Yimou Zhang)
Cut Sleeve Boys (Director: Ray Teung)
Dangerous Flowers (Director: Poj Arnon)
Danika (Director: Ariel Vromen)
Danny Roane: First Time Director (Director: Andy Dick)
Dark Heart (Director: Kevin Lewis)
Dark Ride (Director: Craig Singer)
Day Watch (Director: Timur Bekmambetov)
Day Of Wrath (Games Of Swords) (Director: Adrien Rudomin)
Days Of Glory (Director: Rachid Bouchareb)
Dead Calling (Director: Mike Nichols)
Dead In 3 Days (Director: Andreas Prochaska)
Deadly Lessons (Director: Stuart Paul)
Death Ride (Director: Junichi Suzuki)
Death Of A President (Director: Gabriel Range)
Descansos (Director: J. Michael Kipikash)
Detroit (Director: Brian Lawrence)
Diary (Director: Oxide Chun Pang)
Diggers (Director: Katherine Dieckmann)
Dirty Work (Director: Bruce Terris)
Disorder (Director: Jack Thomas Smith)
Displaced (Director: Martin Holland)
Dominion (Director: Larry Anderson, Greg Myers, David Neilsen + Lia Scott Price)
Dominos: The Games We Play (Director: Nahala Johnson)
Dracula’s Curse (Director: Leight Scott)
Dreamland (Director: Jason Matzner)
Driftwood (Director: Tim Sullivan)
Efectos secundarios (Director: Issa López)
El Cortez (Director: Stephen Purvis)
El cantante (Director: Leon Ichaso)
Electric Apricot (Director: Les Claypool)
End Game (Director: Andy Cheng)
Even Money (Director: Mark Rydell)
Everything’s Gone Green (Director: Paul Fox)
Exiled (Director: Johnnie To)
Factory Girl (Director: George Hickenlooper)
Fade To Black (Director: Oliver Parker)
False Prophets (Director: Robert Kevin Townsend)
Farce Of The Penguins (Director: Bob Saget)
Fast Food Nation (Director: Richard Linklater)
Fat Girls (Director: Ash Christian)
Fatwa (Director: John Carter)
Fay Grim (Director: Hal Hartley)
Fido (Director: Andrew Currie)
Final Contract: Death On Delivery (Director: Axel Sand)
Final Destination III (Director: James Wong)
Final move (Director: Joey Travolta)
Find Me Guilty (Director: Sidney Lumet)
Fingerprints (Director: Harry Basil)
First Snow (Director: Mark Fergus)
Five Fingers (Director: Laurence Malkin)
Flags Of Our Fathers (Director: Clint Eastwood)
Flannel Pajamas (Director: Jeff Lipsky)
For Sale By Owner (Director: Pritesh Chheda)
Forgiving The Franklins (Director: Jay Floyd)
Freedomland (Director: Joe Roth)
Friends With Money (Director: Nicole Holofcener)
Fuera del cielo (Director: Javier “Fox” Patrón)
Full Clip (Director: Mink)
Funny Money (Director: Leslie Greif)
Fur: An Imaginary Portrait of Diane Arbus (Director: Steven Shainberg)
G.I. Jesus (Director: Carl Colpaert)
Gente Comun (Director: Ignacio Rinza)
Gone (Director: Ringan Ledwidge)
Goya’s Ghosts (Director: Milos Forman)
Grad Night (Director: Michael T. Fitzgerald, Jr.)
Grandma’s Boy (Director: Nicholaus Goossen)
Greed (Director Ron Wolotzky)
Grilled (Director: Jason Ensler)
Grimm Love (Director: Martin Weisz)
Gringo Wedding (Director: Tas Salini)
Guilty Hearts (Directors: George Augusto, Savina Dellicour, Phil Dornfeld, Ravi Kumar, Benjamin Ross, Paul Black + Krystoff Przykucki)
Half Light (Director: Craig Rosenberg)
Half Nelson (Director: Ryan Fleck)
Hatchet (Director: Adam Green)
High Hopes (Director: Joe Eckardt)
Holla (Director: H.M. Coakley)
Holly (Director: Guy Moshe)
Hollywood Dreams (Director: Henry Jaglom)
Hollywoodland (Director: Allen Coulter)
Home Of The Brave (Director: Irwin Winkler)
Homie Spumoni (Director: Mike Cerrone)
Honor (Director: David Worth)
Hood Of Horror (Director: Stacy Tile)
Hot Tamale (Director: Michael Damian)
How To Go Out On A Date In Queens (Director: Michelle Danner)
I Love Miami (Director: Alejandro González Padilla)
I Served The King Of England (Director: Jiri Menzel)
I Want Someone To Eat Cheese With (Director: Jeff Garlin)
Idiocracy (Director: Mike Judge)
Idlewild (Director: Bryan Barber)
In Her Line Of Fire (Director: Brian Trenchard-Smith)
In A Dark Place (Director: Donato Rotunno)
In ascolto (Director: Giacomo Martelli)
Incubus (Director: Anya Camilleri)
Infamous (Director: Douglas McGrath)
Inland Empire (Director: David Lynch)
Inside Man (Director: Spike Lee)
Ira + Abby (Director: Robert Cary)
Irresistible (Director: Ann Turner)
Islander (Director: Ian McCrudden)
Jimmy + Judy (Director: Randall Rubin + Jonathan Schroder)
Jindabyne (Director: Ray Lawrence)
Johnny Was (Director: Mark Hammond)
Joshua (Director: Travis Betz)
Journey From The Fall (Director: Ham Tran)
Journey To The End Of The Night (Director: Eric Eason)
KM31: Kilometre 31 (Director: Rigoberto Castañeda)
Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna (Director: Karan Johar)
Karla (Director: Joel Bender)
Kettle Of Fish (Director: Claudia Myers)
Kidulthood (Director: Menhaj Huda)
Kill Your Darlings (Director: Björne Larson)
Killing Down (Director: Blake Calhoun)
Kiss Me Again (Director: William Tyler Smith)
Kisses + Caroms (Director: Vincent Rocca)
Lady Chatterley (Director: Pascale Ferran)
Land Of The Blind (Director: Robert Edwards)
Last Sunset (Director: Michael Valverde)
Legit (Director: James W. Boinski)
Lenexa, 1 Mile (Director: Jason Wiles)
Let’s Go To Prison (Director: Bob Odenkirk)
Letters From Iwo Jima (Director: Clint Eastwood)
Lies + Alibis (Directors: Matt Checkowski + Kurt Mattila)
Like Minds (Director: Gregory Read)
Lime Salted Love (Directors: Danielle Agnello + Joe Hall)
Little Chenier (Director: Bethany Ashton Wolf)
Little Children (Director: Todd Field)
Little Miss Sunshine (Director: Jonathan Dayton + Valerie Faris)
Live Feed (Director: Ryan Nicholson)
Live Free Or Die (Directors: Gregg Kavet + Andy Robin)
Local Color (Director: George Gallo)
London To Brighton (Director: Paul Andrew Williams)
Lonely Hearts (Director: Todd Robinson)
Look @ Me (Director: Todd Wade)
Los Gringos (Director: Daniel Zubiate)
Los pajarracos (Directors: Hector Hernandez + Horacio Rivera)
Lost Signal (Director: Brian McNamara)
Love Comes To The Executioner (Director: Kyle Bergersen)
Love Is The Drug (Director: Elliott Lester)
Love + Other Disasters (Director: Alek Keshishian)
Lucky Number Slevin (Director: Paul McGuigan)
Man About Town (Director: Mike Binder)
Maple Palm (Director: Ralph Torjan)
Memory (Director: Bennett Davlin)
Mentor (Director: David Langlitz)
Mercury Man (Director: Bhandit Thongdee)
Miami Vice (Director: Michael Mann)
Mini’s First Time (Director: Nick Guthe)
Minotaur (Director: Jonathan English)
Moscow Zero (Director: María Lidón)
Mr. Fix It (Director: Darin Ferriola)
Mr. Hell (Director: Rob McKinnon)
Mulberry St. (Director: Jim Mickle)
Nailed (Director: Adreian O’Connell)
Never On A Sunday (Director: Daniel Gruener)
Night Feeders (Director: Jet Eller)
Night Of The Living Dead in 3-D (Director: Jeff Broadstreet)
Nightmare Man (Director: Rolfe Kanefsky)
No Regret (Director: Hee-il Leesong)
Notes On A Scandal (Director: Richard Eyre)
Novel Romance (Director: Emily Skopov)
O Jerusalem (Director: Élie Chouraqui)
Off The Black (Director: James Ponsoldt)
Only The Brave (Director: Lane Nishikawa)
Open Water II: Adrift (Director: Hans Horn)
Open Window (Director: Mia Goldman)
Ouija (Director: Khaled Youssef)
Pan’s Labyrinth (Director: Guillermo del Toro)
Paprika (Director: Satoshi Kon)
Paris, je t'aime (Directors: Olivier Assayas, Frédéric Auburtin, Emmanuel Benbihy, Gurinder Chadha, Sylvain Chomet, Joel Coen, Isabel Coixet, Wes Craven, Alfonso Cuarón, Gérard Depardieu, Christopher Doyle, Richard LaGravenese, Vincenzo Natali, Alexander Payne, Bruno Podalydès, Walter Salles, Oliver Schmitz, Nobuhiro Suwa, Daniela Thomas, Tom Tykwer + Gus Van Sant)
Park (Director: Kurt Voelker)
Penny Dreadful (Director: Richard Brandes)
Perfect Creature (Director: Glenn Standring)
Perfume: The Story Of A Murderer (Director: Tom Tykwer)
Plasterhead (Director: Kevin Higgins)
Played (Director: Sean Stanek)
Pledge This! (Directors: William Heins + Strathford Hamilton)
Premium (Director: Pete Chatmon)
Pretty Cool (Director: Rolfe Kanefsky)
Psychopathia Sexualis (Director: Bret Wood)
Pu-239 (Director: Scott Z. Burns)
Pucked (National Lampoon’s) (Director: Arthur Hiller)
Puff, Puff, Pass (Director: Mekhi Phifer)
Push (Director: Dave Rodriguez)
Quinceañera (Directors: Richard Glatzer + Wash Westmoreland)
Rainbow Raani (Director: Harbance Kumar)
Raising Jeffrey Dahmer (Director: Rich Ambler)
Rampage: The Hillside Strangler Murders (Director: Chris Fisher)
Re-cycle (Director: Danny Pang + Oxide Chun Pang)
Read On (Director: Jeff Faulkinbury)
Renaissance (Director: Christian Volckman)
Reprise (Director: Joachim Trier)
Right At Your Door (Director: Chris Gorak)
Rocker (Director: Lauren Patrice Nadler)
Running Scared (Director: Wayne Kramer)
Running With Scissors (Director: Ryan Murphy)
S&Man (Director: J.T. Petty)
Sakebi (Director: Kiyoshi Kurosawa)
Sam’s Lake (Director: Andrew C. Erin)
Sasquatch Mountain (Director: Steven R. Monroe)
Satanic (Director: Dan Golden)
Saw III (Director: Darren Lynn Bousman)
Scenes Of A Sexual Nature (Director: Ed Blum)
Scorpius Gigantus (Director: Tommy Withrow)
Séance (Director: Mark L. Smith)
Section 8 (Director: Carl Gilliard)
See No Evil (Director: Gregory Dark)
Seraphim Falls (Director: David Von Ancken)
Serum (Director: Steve Franke)
Severance (Director: Christopher Smith)
Shadow: Dead Riot (Director: Derek Wan)
Sherrybaby (Director: Laurie Collyer)
Shock To The System (Director: Ron Oliver)
Silent Hill (Director: Christophe Gans)
Simon Says (Director: William Dear)
Sisters (Director: Douglas Buck)
Skinwalkers (Director: James Isaac)
Sleeping Dogs Lie (Director: Bob Goldthwait)
Slither (Director: James Gunn)
Smashes, Bashes + Crashes (Director: Drew Stone)
Smokin’ Aces (Director: Joe Carnahan)
Snakes On A Plane (Director: David R. Ellis)
Soul’s Midnight (Director: Harry Basil)
Southern Justice (Director: M.D. Selig)
Southland Tales (Director: Richard Kelly)
Special (Directors: Hal Haberman + Jeremy Passmore)
Splinter (Director: Michael D. Olmos)
State’s Evidence (Director: Benjamin Louis)
Steel City (Director: Brian Jun)
Stephanie Daley (Director: Hilary Brougher)
Stormforce (Director: Hans Herbots)
Striking Range (Director: Daniel Millican)
Subject Two (Director: Philip Chidel)
Suburban Mayhem (Director: Paul Goldman)
Summer Love (Director: Piotr Uklanski)
Surf School (Director: Joel Silverman)
Surveillance (Director: Fritz Kiersch)
Sweet Insanity (Director: Daniel Hess)
TV: The Movie (National Lampoon’s) (Director: Sam Maccarone)
Tekkonkinkreet (Director: Michael Arias)
Ten ‘til Noon (Director: Scott Storm)
Tenacious D in “The Pick Of Destiny” (Director: Liam Lynch)
That Beautiful Somewhere (Director: Robert Budreau)
The 9/11 Commission Report (Director: Leigh Scott)
The Abandoned (Director: Nacho Cerdà)
The Architect (Director: Matt Tauber)
The Astronaut Farmer (Director: Michael Polish)
The Beach Party At The Threshold Of Hell (Directors: Jonny Gillette + Kevin Wheatley)
The Black Dahlia (Director: Brian De Palma)
The Bondage (Director: Eric Allen Bell)
The Boys + Girls Guide To Getting Down (Director: Paul Sapiano)
The Breed (Director: Nicholas Mastandrea)
The Butcher (Director: Edward Gorsuch)
The Butterfly Effect II (Director: John R. Leonetti)
The Choke (Director: Juan Mas)
The Clique (Director: David Basulto)
The Contract (Director: Bruce Beresford)
The DaVinci Treasure (Director: Peter Mervis)
The Darwin (Director: Finn Taylor)
The Dead Girl (Director: Karen Moncrieff)
The Deepening (Directors: Ted Alderman + Jim O’Rear)
The Departed (Director: Martin Scorsese)
The Devil Wears Spurs (Director: Charlton Thorp)
The Dog Problem (Director: Scott Caan)
The Drop (Director: Kevin Lewis)
The Elder Son (Director: Marius Balchunas)
The Elephant King (Director: Seth Grossman)
The Entrance (Director: Damon Vignale)
The Fall (Director: Tarsem Singh)
The Far Side Of Jericho (Director: Tim Hunter)
The Foot Fist Way (Director: Jody Hill)
The Girl On The Stone (Director: Marisa Sistach)
The Good German (Director: Steven Soderbergh)
The Good Shepherd (Director: Robert De Niro)
The Good Student (Director: David Ostry)
The Gravedancers (Director: Mike Mendez)
The Groomsmen (Director: Edward Burns)
The Hamiltons (Directors: Mitchell Altieri + Phil Flores)
The Hard Easy (Director: Ari Ryan)
The Heart Specialist (Director: Dennis Cooper)
The Hills Have Eyes (Director: Alexandre Aja)
The History Boys (Director: Nicholas Hytner)
The Hoax (Director: Lasse Hallström)
The Host (Director: Bong Joon Ho)
The Hottest State (Director: Ethan Hawke)
The House (Director: David Krae)
The House Of Usher (Director: Hayley Cloake)
The Hunt (Director: Fritz Kiersch)
The Insurgents (Director: Scott Dacko)
The Kovak Box (Director: Daniel Monzón)
The Last Drop (Director: Colin Teague)
The Last King Of Scotland (Director: Kevin Macdonald)
The Last Kiss (Director: Tony Goldwyn)
The Last Request (Director: John DeBellis)
The Last Time (Director: Michael Caleo)
The Lives Of Others (Director: Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck)
The Marsh (Director: Jordan Barker)
The Night Listener (Director: Patrick Stettner)
The Night Of The White Pants (Director: Amy Talkington)
The Oh In Ohio (Director: Billy Kent)
The Omen (Director: John Moore)
The Other Side (Director: Gregg Bishop)
The Pumpkin Karver (Director: Robert Mann)
The Science Of Sleep (Director: Michel Gondry)
The Sensation Of Sight (Director: Aaron J. Wiederspaphn)
The Shadow Walkers (Director: Mark Steven Grove)
The Situation (Director: Philip Haas)
The Slaughter (Director: Jay Lee)
The Still Life (Director: Joel Miller)
The Strange Case Of Dr. Jekyll + Mr. Hyde (Director: John Carl Buechler)
The System Within (Director: Dale Resteghini)
The TV Set (Director: Jake Kasdan)
The Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Beginning (Director: Jonathan Liebesman)
The Tiger’s Tail (Director: John Boorman)
The Tripper (Director: David Arquette)
The Unknown Woman (Director: Giuseppe Tornatore)
The Virgin Of Juarez (Director: Kevin James Dobson)
The Wedding Weekend (Director: Bruce Leddy)
The Witches Hammer (Director: James Eaves)
The Woods (Director: Lucky McKee)
The Zombie Diaries (Directors: Michael G. Bartlett + Kevin Gates)
Them (Ils) (Directors: David Moreau + Xavier Palud)
They’re Just My Friends (Director: Attika Torrence)
Thieves + Liars (Director: Ricardo Méndez Matta)
Things That Hang From Trees (Director: Ido Mizrahy)
Things You Don’t Tell... (Director: Alex Melli)
Tired Of Kissing Frogs (Director: Jorge Colón)
Trailer Park Boys: The Movie (Director: Mike Clattenburg)
Trapped Ashes (Directors: Sean S. Cunningham, Joe Dante, John Gaeta, Monte Hellman + Ken Russell)
Troubled Waters (Director: John Stead)
True True Lie (Director: Eric Styles)
Turistas (Director: John Stockwell)
Twisted Sisters (Director: Wolfgang Büld)
Two Tickets To Paradise (Director: D.B. Sweeney)
Two Weeks (Director: Steve Stockman)
Ugly Me (Director: Claudio Dabed)
Unconscious (Director: Bradley Wigor)
Under Surveillance (Director: Dave Campfield)
Underworld (Director: Len Wiseman)
Undisputed II: Last Man Standing (Director: Isaac Florentine)
Undoing (Director: Chris Can Lee)
United (Director: Paul Greengrass)
Unrest (Director: Jason Todd Ipson)
Valentina’s Tango (Director: Rogelio Lobato)
Vampire Diary (Directors: Mark James + Phil O’Shea)
Van Wilder II: The Rise Of Taj (National Lampoon’s) (Director: Mort Nathan)
Vengeance (Director: Gil Medina)
Vengeance (Director: Pleo Sirisuwan)
Venus (Director: Roger Michell)
Volver (Director: Pedro Almodóvar)
Voodoo Curse: The Giddeh (Director: Glenn Plummer)
Wages Of Sin (Director: Aaron Robson)
Waist Deep (Director Vondie Curtis-Hall)
Walker Payne (Director: Matt Williams)
Wango + Maloy (Director: Kristian Laslett)
Wasted (Director: Matt Oates)
Wedding Daze (Director: Michael Ian Black)
Whirlygirl (Director: Jim Wilson)
Who Made The Potatoe Salad? (Director: Coke Daniels)
Because King Billy Casino is related to other online casinos listed below, its rating is also influenced by them. Read the full review below and learn more about this casino. According to our research and estimates, King Billy Casino is one of the biggest online casinos with huge revenue and number of players. The revenue of a casino is an important factor, as bigger casinos shouldn't have any ... King Billy Casino review 2020. Find the best King Billy Casino bonus, free spins & no deposit bonuses. Is King Billy Casino safe and legit? Find out here! King Billy Casino is licensed and regulated by the Malta government. They offer provably fair games which are audited on a regular basis by the independent agency iTech Labs to ensure fairness is maintained. King Billy is a great place for anybody looking for a legit casino online. The definitive answer: Is King Billy Casino Legit? After carefully checking all the essential aspects of King Billy casino we can conclude that the award of Best New Casino they received in 2017 was fully deserved and they continue to improve their services so that players can fully focus on playing the games and having fun. All in all, this is a thoroughly enjoyable casino both for new players and high rollers and everyone should give it a shot. If you take a closer look at their progress ... King Billy Casino is a popular real money online casino. The website has won several awards from AskGamblers in such categories as Best Casino and Players’ Choice. Hundreds of positive King Billy Casino reviews further validate the venue as a legit, licensed real money casino that players can trust. What’s the secret to the venue’s critical success? Let’s find out! King Billy Casino is an online casino that offers hundreds of different online slots and casino games, from a variety of leading platforms. These include NetEnt, Microgaming, BetSoft, Endorphina, iSoftBet and many other software providers, including Nolimit City. The casino website is available in English, Norwegian, Finnish and German language. King Billy Casino is licensed and regulated by ... Is spin palace legit; Have any questions? Free: +1 888 500 1070. Search for: Company. About; Mission, Vision and Values; Leadership Team; Online casino ceo fired; Services. Cloud Services. 24×7 AWS Management Services; AWS Workload Migration; DevOps for AWS ; Free pokie machines with bonus; Casino table without downloading or registering; cPanel Server Management; Plesk Server Management ... King Billy Casino features more than 3500 casino games powered by 28 foremost software providers of the industry. The catalog has over 2500 slot games and more than 900 Bitcoin games for players all over the world. The multi-platform casino is powered by 28 different software developers like NetEnt, Play N Go, Evolution Gaming, Pragmatic Play, iSoftBet, Booming Games, and more. The catalog ... King Billy Casino won several exquisite awards by the most respected site that listens to the voice of people — AskGamblers. The AskGamblers Awards started coming to King Billy Casino in 2018 when it won the Best New Casino Award. The following year, King Billy Casino won not only one, but two AskGamblers Awards — Best Casino 3rd place Award and Player’s Choice 2nd place Award. Even 2020 ... King Billy isn’t a giant casino - neither the number of available games nor the size of its user base aren’t really anything to write home about. Similarly, its user interface seems bland, generic and like so many other casinos, there really isn’t much there to...
