Allianz stadium: SCG Trust to build plush new ‘recreational facilities’ as it demands $700m | Lug Link

Although he was wearing a protective C flap, the ball struck Legate directly in his right eye, shattering his orbital socket and creating a long break along his jaw.

Finally, CinemaItaliaUK returns this weekend at the Genesis Cinema with three documentaries by Luca Vullo, who has long been based in London and, in 2013, served as a body language coach for Richard Eyre’s National Theatre production of Luigi Pirandello’s Liolà. Fortunate patrons will have caught previous screenings of Vullo’s study of gesture and expression, La Voce del Corpo/The Voice of the Body (2011), and his insight into Italian migrants living in the UK capital, Influx (2016). However, there is also much to intrigue in the selected triptych, which leads off with Dallo Zolfo al Carbone/From Sulphur to Coal, which examines the conditions that Sicilian sulphur miners endured when they went to work in Belgian coal mines after the Second World War following an economic pact signed by President Luigi Einaudi. 

TYREL At Sundance, Sebastián Silva’s movie drew comparisons to “Get Out.” Jason Mitchell plays a man who travels to upstate New York for a birthday party — and discovers that he’ll be the only African-American there for the whole weekend.

Boswell: I was shown the storyboards where Keanu leans backward and the bullets fly past him, and I was like, "Okay. How the hell are we going to do that on top of a 35-story building?" So I found a portable truss staging system, where you can break it down into pieces to fit it into an elevator to get it to the rooftop. I just had to rig Keanu and get him to lean back into this system, so they could shoot in a way where they didn’t see it in the camera.

Some trips are going to require more than just one bag. Rather than juggling all of your belongings while navigating through the airport terminal, spend a little money on a bag bungee. The Travelon Bag Bungee consolidates your bags, keeping them tightly secured to one another. It’s a simple solution to a big problem.

In November 2006, Jeezy released “I Luv It,” also produced by Toomp. The song had an energy that was so magnetic that it spawned numerous remixes—the most popular of which came straight from the best rapper of ‘06: Drought 3-era Lil Wayne (“I’m Blooded”).  

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There’s no feeling like floating in a wind tunnel. For starters, you don’t have to jump out of a plane. Indoor skydiving has taken off across the world. As an exclamation point for your celebration, it can’t be beat. And even if you’re a first-timer, you can fly together with friends or family after you have mastered basic skills. Kids? They take ’em from three years old and can float anybody weighing under 300lbs. Birthday parties can be the funnest to do or watch. Each flight lasts 60 seconds. You get two flights. Basic cost is $60, but there are lots of group deals. Thing you’ll be secretly most proud of: the flight certificate with your name on it.

Scotland, South Dakota native Harvey (sir) Serr remembers visiting Falls Park in the 1960s, a bygone era when the park wasn’t so scenic.

“House of Cards” alum and NFL heiress Kate Mara and her new(-ish) hubby, BAFTA-winning British actor Jamie Bell, have opted to put down some real estate roots. For their family-friendly new domain, the busy Hollywood couple — she’s appeared in a slew of films and TV series including “Entourage,” “American Horror Story,” and “Fantastic Four,” [...]

Until that point, Easy’s style carried traces of Marley Marl’s influence, and he admits that “Flava” was an attempt to recreate the feel of Marley’s iconic remix of Craig G’s “Droppin’ Science.” But when listeners got to hear Easy’s half-dozen tracks for Ready to Die, talk of an “Easy Mo Bee sound” began to form. The album is a tale of two production styles. Puffy, Poke, Chucky Thompson, and the Bluez Brothers handled its radio/club-friendly hits like “Juicy,” “One More Chance,” and “Big Poppa.” Then it was up to Easy to keep Biggie tethered to a blacked-out Brooklyn steez: dark, dank, and diabolical.

Fobbing them off with vague approval for their initiative, the boss ushers them out and looks out of his window to see a platoon leader punishing one of his men for looting. He is beaten with sticks by his comrades, although they vote to let another prisoner off with a warning, as it was his first offence. Meanwhile, at police headquarters elsewhere in the Occupied Zone, Simeon (Alexander Zamurayev) tries to reclaim a requisitioned car from Batanya (Georgii Deliev). The bearded man sits behind a desk strewn with mobile phones and tablets and he pauses to check the ones that ring while exhorting Simeon to sign a piece of paper entrusting his vehicle to the cause. When he hesitates, Batanya demands to see his documents and threatens to detain him so that he cannot collect his daughter from kindergarten. His tone becomes more menacing when he asks whether Simeon backs the fascists, but he realises he has no choice in the matter when Batanya is informed that Simeon has wealthy friends and orders him to make a sizeable donation to the separatist coffers, as well as signing over his Jeep.