John Grant

Santa Claws movie trailer - starring Debbie Rochon, Grant Kramer. Directed by John A. Russo. Genre: Horror Rating: R

Xcorps Action Sports Show #28.)'WINTER X'-seg.4- Crystal Fambrini hosts this special winter edition show which takes the X viewer from southern California to a snowboard/ski event in Switzerland, to Nepal and the top of the world- Mt. Everest and to Antarctica's tallest peak Mt.Vinson. The show opens with cool new Tooth and Nail records band Underoath rolling out the tunes to hot host Crystal in a blizzard at the local Mtn.High resort. Looking cool she opens a segment from Europe in Verbier Switzerland where pro snowboarders and skiers tear it up in an event called the Carlsberg High Five, which stands for BIG fun! Great music here from Suburban NoiZe records band the CottonMouth Kings. After the break the Winter X show continues with more action from Europe and some words from the participants. Then it's back to So. Cal where Crystal introduces an amazing segment about Mtn. climber Tom Whitaker-the first amputee to scale the worlds tallest peak. Great documentary shots here by cameraman Jeff Rhodes. Matching music by 5 one 51 bpm.com See what climber Tom Whitaker thinks the great advantage losing a leg gave him. The next winter X segment drops down to the worlds coldest continent Antarctica where Xcorps filmmaker Brad Grant takes his cameras on a subzero hike to the top of Mt. Vinson. See what it looks like from a point on this earth few see and what it takes to get there. Music by Maverick records band Deftones doing their haunting song 'Minerva'. After that it's back to blizzard conditions 2 hours from the beach at Mtn.High where Crystal talks with resort marketing head John McColly about snow and the resorts unique location. Lot's of cool winter X action here and some last words from Crystal Fambrini who recaps the show. Tunage from Paul Oakenfold and his song 'Motion'. The show closes out with XC host Jason Lazo looking supersonic for an upcoming Xcorps show called--MIG-21. Stay tuned! J.S.Edmondson- 4/06 Tr

John dumped Sherrie. Now John wants Sherrie back. But is it too late? Will he find things with this Sherrie to be on the rocks?' DANCING LIGHT FILMS presents a film by JOEL VETSCH 'HOLD ON' starring MARK LAMBECK, TRACY JAMES, BARBARA GRANT shot & edited by JOEL VETSCH produced by JOEL VETSCH screenplay by ERICA LEE directed by JOEL VETSCH

Meditation: A Song and A Prayer for Our Forests - The Sacred Places Series A slide presentation, with music by Patrick Leonard - A Journey Through The Sierras Kings Canyon and Sequoia National Park, California Snapshots from a two day wander through Kings Canyon and Sequoia National Park, California ~ A condensed magical journey through the forest, mountains and waterways. John Muir described the mighty Sequoia as nature s masterpiece , the greatest of living things , a king tree , and the very god of the woods . There is indeed something otherworldly about sequoia groves along with their companion pines finding their own space and light beneath the shadow of the giant trees! It is difficult to determine the exact age of the Sequoia, the majestic Grant and Sherman Trees are estimated to be around 3,000 to 3,500 years old. The Grant Tree has the largest known diameter, 28.9 feet at breast height, and about 267 feet tall. The Sherman Tree measured approximately 275 feet tall, 25.1 feet in diameter, a ground perimeter of 102.6 feet, is considered to be the largest living Sequoia, about 10 percent larger volume wise than the Washington Tree, followed by the Grant Tree. Many of the giants are 1,500 to 2,000 years old. The Sequoia s natural habitat is only in a relatively small area of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, a collective total of around 36,000 to 38,000 acres. The Music Patrick Leonard s exquisite piano improvisations. The Photography Snapshots... documenting a moment for the sheer joy and sake of it - one camera, one lens for the most part and taking each moment for what it is, no matter the time of day, light, the situation perfect or imperfect. Remembering magical moments as I appreciate the world I live in, and appreciate our wise ancestors who have left us these legacies of ancient, sacred, mysterious and beautiful places. May future generations also experience the benefit and beauty of our unique, magnificent, a