Wonder Woman Film

Like other film that is based on the cartoon story, this film also base on the comic cartoon story. Ever since her breakout role in "Transformers," 22-year-old brunette beauty Megan Fox has gained an enormous fanbase online. So it was big news this week when Wonder-Who.com revealed that she would be portraying DC Comics superhero Wonder Woman in an upcoming big screen adaptation. There's only one problem: it's a fake.

On this superheroes Comics, one iconic character has been conspicuously missing from movie screens. Superman had his heyday in the 70s, Batman have succeed in the 90s, and both have been revived in the past three years. But Wonder Woman, the Amazonian princess with the magic lasso and invisible plane, has not had a live-action portrayal since the last episode of the TV series aired in 1979

Wonder Woman logo over an American flag with the words "The Truth Will Be Revealed!" below. As the days progressed, bits of the background were torn away to reveal the figure underneath. Finally, the image of Fox in full costume was unveiled, with DC Comics, Silver Pictures, and Warner Bros. logos in the lower right-hand corner.

Many movie websites ran with the news that Fox had indeed been cast in the role. It was believed that Warner Bros. was attempting to leak the information virally like they did for the first photo of the Joker last year for "The Dark Knight." But soon some other intrepid blogers began investigating the site's origins. JoBlo.com did reach a representative from Warner Bros. who confirmed that the Wonder-Who.com site was "complete B.S."

For a preview of the animated movie, see below:

Rihanna Music

Born Robyn Rihanna Fenty on February 20, 1988, in Saint Michael, Barbados, she always exhibited a special quality, winning beauty and talent contests as a schoolchild. But because she lived on the fairly remote island of Barbados in the West Indies, she never foresaw the sort of stardom that would later befall her.

Rihanna's third album, Good Girl Gone Bad (2007), continued her success and, more notably, signaled a change of direction. Whereas her past two albums had been been imbalanced -- often weighed down by faceless balladry and canned Caribbean-isms -- Good Girl Gone Bad was a first-rate dance-pop album. Moreover, it was surprisingly solid, stacked with potential singles and easily enjoyable from beginning to end. Collaborators included Jay-Z, Ne-Yo, Timbaland, and StarGate. The lead single, "Umbrella," shot to number one and, for the third year in a row, was a potential "song of the summer." By this point it was clear that Rihanna had become one of the biggest singles artists of the mid-2000s. ~ Jason Birchmeier, All Music Guide.

Rihanna Song:

1. Take A Bow
2. Disturbia
3. Umbrella
4. Don't Stop The Music
5. Hate That I Love...
6. Unfaithful
7. Pon De Replay
8. Breakin' Dishes
9. Shut Up and Drive
10. Cry
11. Break It Off
12. Rehab
13. Don't Stop The Music
14. Shut Up And Drive
15. Good Girl Gone Bad
16. Umbrella
17. Umbrella (Jody D...
18. Sell Me Candy
19. Hate That I Love...
20. A Million Miles ...

Save The Best For Last

Venessa Williams Song

1. Save The Best For Last
2. The Sweetest Days
3. Oh How The Years Go By
4. Save The Best For Last

Vanessa Lynn Williams was born March 18, 1963, in the upstate New York town of Millwood to parents who were both music teachers. She loved performing musical theater as a teenager, and won a scholarship to study it at Syracuse University in 1981. In the meantime, she began entering beauty pageants, with considerable success; in 1983, she represented New York in the Miss America pageant and became the first African-American woman ever to be crowned the winner. Unfortunately, her triumph was short-lived. Williams had posed for a series of nude photos for Penthouse prior to her historic victory, and when the magazine published them in 1984, the ensuing scandal forced her to resign as Miss America. Undaunted, Williams began to pursue her first love, singing; she backed George Clinton on his 1986 album R&B Skeletons in the Closet, including the single "Do Fries Go With That Shake?" Williams also returned to acting, making her feature film debut with a small role in The Pickup Artist in 1987; the same year, she married her manager, Ramon Harvey. All the renewed exposure eventually helped land her a record deal with Mercury/Polygram subsidiary Wing.

Song Lyric: “Save The Best For Last”