David Henrie is set to direct an episode of his show, Wizards Of Waverly Place.

The actor sat down and wrote a complete episode which will be featured on the Disney Channel in 2010.

David also recently directed a short film, Boo, which featured fellow actors and celebrity friends (below).

PART 1.

PART 2.

CREDIT. clevverTV’s Youtube Page.

OMG! OMG! I’m SO EXCITED!! A Disney Channel night of premieres is like my DREAM COME TRUE!! All my favorite shows, all new episodes, all ONE NIGHT!! I JUST DIED AND WENT TO TWEEN HEAVEN!! 


The night will consists of new episodes of Wizards of Waverly Place, Phineas and Ferb, The Suite Life on Deck, and I’m In The Band. Disney will also premiere music video, “Starstruck” from the upcoming Disney Channel Original Movie of the same name starring Sterling Knight, Brandon Smith, Chelsea Staub and introducing Danielle Campbell. 


OMG! OMG! I CAN’T WAIT!!! 

David Henrie, star of Wizards of Waverly Place on Disney Channel.

Ok, this was interesting. I happened to come across this link when someone tweeted about this new dress today. It’s called “Renewable Clothing,” where felt-tip markers in the slots create color blobs on the dress. Eventually, it will look like this, for example:

image from designboom.com

Plus, apparently you can wash it and start all over. Now, I haven’t watched the videos to find out whether you’re supposed to continue wearing the markers or whether you take them out (but if you take them out, won’t you have dozens of pockets on your dress? But if you kept the markers, that’s just weird).

Now, you’re probably wondering why I’m bringing this up here…on my TV blog. Well, something about this seemed familiar.

What could it be? Oh, perhaps it was the recent marker dress on Wizards of Waverly Place.

See below. Harper, who’s known for making her own clothes, made her own marker dress. Both she and Justin’s girlfriend wore it (which is why it was so comedic when she turned into a bat and the markers went flying).

image from tinypic.com

Tweens everywhere have seen Alex from Wizards as a fashionista for quite a while now, but Harper? Sure, it’s not the same, but ultimately, we’re looking at two marker dresses, and I saw Harper’s first. Is high fashion turning scary? Could it be that people just might actually wear marker dresses? That’s just crazy.

Now, I don’t know whether people really care for the marker dress or not–either on Wizards or on the website–but I just find it funny that they’re going hand in hand, even if it was inadvertently (and I’m sure it was).

Crazy.

New DVD’s that will be added to our shelves on Tuesday December 15th.

• The Hangover (Also Available in Blu-Ray)
• Inglourious Basterds (Also Available in Blu-Ray)
• G-Force (Also Available in Blu-Ray)
• Taking Woodstock (Also Available in Blu-Ray)
• Wizards of Waverly Place
• The Girl In The Park
• George Lopez: Tall, Dark, and Chicano
• Psycho Ward

For more information on these movies such as ratings, synopsis, reviews, and video trailers click on the movie title above. This will open the NewThisWeek.ca website.

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In the new extra promoting the DVD of Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie, Selena Gomez and David Henrie  play a game of thumb war. The duo answers fan submitted questions including: embarrassing moments, how it was filming in Puerto Rico, and what they like to do on their free time .

Wizards of Waverly Place: The Movie DVD hits stores on December 15.

Wizards of Waverly Place is bringing in the the big names to guest star on their latest season! 

Shakira has been added to the latest group of guest stars to work with Selena Gomez, David Henrie and Jake T. Austin. 

The singer dished to Access Hollywood about her guest starring role, saying, “Shakira doesn’t really exist. She’s one of Kelbo’s creations. It’s a complicated thing. I’m actually making fun of myself (laughs). I had a great time on set, it was so fun.” 

She added about star Selena Gomez, “She’s a good, talented artist. [Selena] has a great voice…the whole cast made me feel at home. They’re great.” 

In case we haven’t made it clear yet, we’re pretty big fans of Curb Your Enthusiasm here at NPI, and we were rather excited for Season Seven. Now that Season Seven has concluded, though, it’s worthwhile to go back and compare our expectations to what we actually got.

Back when F.P., Josh and I went over our expectations for this season, I mentioned that I thought Larry’s relationship with the Blacks would be the main storyline of this season, with a potential Larry/Loretta/Cheryl love triangle developing; the Seinfeld reunion, I said, would be more of a secondary plotline. Well, I was right that the Seinfeld reunion was not the primary story: the show was only central to three episodes, and incidental to two others. But I was way off on the Blacks. Loretta and her family were sent packing in the second episode of the season, “Vehicular Fellatio.”

I can’t say I was upset by this development. I thought there was a lot of potential in the Larry/Loretta pairing, but, as Josh and F.P. each pointed out, there was also the tendency to do trite or obvious jokes with them. Season Six and the first two episodes of this season gave Larry plenty of opportunity to flesh out his dynamic with the Black family. And while the first two episodes were very strong—particularly the second episode (“Do you know what it’s like to have cancer?” “No, but I know what it’s like to be with someone who has cancer.”)—I never really missed Loretta or Auntie Rae during the rest of the season.

What made the decision to ditch the Blacks even more palatable was the decision to keep Leon. Leon’s announcement that he did not plan on leaving with the rest of the Blacks was one of the best lines of the season:

Larry: “So I guess this means you’ll be…”

Leon: “—going upstairs and eating this fucking Chinese food in my fucking room.”

Leon is probably the best character added to the show since Marty Funkhouser, so keeping him around was a smart move. But Leon must have spent a lot of time eating that Chinese food. For some reason, he only appeared in two episodes after the show made a point of keeping him. Hell, Jeff’s daughter had almost as much screen time. I don’t think it’s a coincidence that the two episodes in which Leon did appear (“Denise Handicapped” and “The Table Read”) were the best of the season.

“The Table Read” was a particularly brilliant episode, as it gave Leon the opportunity to interact with the Seinfeld cast, and Michael Richards the opportunity to address his controversy. The show handled this rather delicate scenario rather well, showing that Richards was contrite, but willing to poke fun at himself. It also led to one of the funniest scenes of the season, with Leon pretending to be Danny Duberstein.

Besides Leon’s scene with Richards, though, the penultimate episode of the season was strong from top to bottom. It was the rare instance of pretty much every joke working, from Larry getting into a texting relationship with a nine-year-old (“NO I DON’T WATCH WIZARDS OF WAVERLY PLACE! I’M AN ADULT!!!!!!!!!”), Marty Funkhouser’s lurking around the set, to Larry David stand-by jokes about tipping and germophobia. It also gave us the first look at what the fake Seinfeld reunion show looked like.

One of the recurring jokes throughout this season was other characters repeatedly saying that a reunion show could “make up for the finale,” despite Larry’s adamant insistence that the Seinfeld finale was a good one. I’ve always been on the fence with regard to the Seinfeld finale: On the one hand, there were almost certainly funnier ways for the show to end. On the other hand, I feel like there would have been no ending for a show as plotless—even by comedy standards—as Seinfeld that would have satisfied everyone. Most sitcoms have a romantic plot that the finale can conclude (Friends, Cheers, The Wonder Years) or some other natural endpoint, such as a radio show ending (Frasier), kids moving out/away (Fresh Prince, Boy Meets World), or criminal charges being dropped (Arrested Development). Seinfeld, though, was a show about nothing, so having a finale in which “something” happens would betray that ethos. At the same time, though, a finale in which nothing happens would seem anticlimactic.

The Curb quasi-reunion demonstrated the kind of bind a finale/conclusion puts Larry and Jerry in. The plot of the reunion show is George’s attempt to win back his ex-wife, but this is clearly just an excuse for the Larry of the show to write about his own life (as he did by putting elements of his “life” on Curb into the fictional reunion, including the plots of “The Doll” and “The Car Pool Lane” in the Seinfeld script) and cast Cheryl in the show as part of his plot to win back his ex-wife.

I’m quite confident in saying that, were this a real reunion show, I would be pretty underwhelmed. For one, the plot we get to see reveals a Seinfeld universe that is more or less the same and yet jarringly different. Jerry lives in the same apartment and they’re all still friends, but Elaine has a kid? And Jerry was the sperm donor? And George was briefly a millionaire? Even more out of character, the fake reunion included jokes about Bernie Madoff and iPhone apps; one thing that made Seinfeld great was its resistance to doing anything for the sake of appearing “edgy” or “relevant” or “contemporary”—the show just was those things, without taking jokes from the headlines. And as for the romantic plot of the finale, well, Larry probably put it the best in the finale: “We don’t do endings like that. It’s all bullshit. What couples get together at the end?”

I’m not quite sure if this was intentional—the Larry of Curb seemed satisfied with the reunion show—but the message of the finale-within-the finale seemed to be, “See? You wouldn’t really have liked any finale I could have given you.” That doesn’t mean it didn’t lead to some very good Curb moments, though. Adding Jerry into the mix allowed us to see the clear rapport between he and Larry fuction somewhere besides the commentaries on Seinfeld DVDs. The tension between Larry and the rest of cast also led to some great moments, such as Larry calling Jason Alexander’s book (Acting Without Acting) a pamphlet. And even if the episode they were filming wasn’t one I wanted to see, getting a look at what it was like to film and create one of the greatest shows of all time added some excitement to the last two episodes.

The final two episodes also brought the central story of this season—Larry’s attempt to win back Cheryl—to a natural conclusion. For a while, it almost seemed like Larry David’s take on a pedestrian romantic comedy, as Cheryl overhears Larry confess his love for her through her car’s tinted windows (the very windows Larry himself had chided earlier in the episode) and comes to Larry’s house for the finale. But, of course, Larry can’t leave well enough alone, and he interrupts their make-up scene to ask Cheryl to call Julia Louis-Dreyfus and admit that she was the one who left the ring stain on her coffee table. It’s open to interpretation whether or not this is just a return to form for Larry and Cheryl, or if this will be enough to prove to Cheryl that Larry has not changed at all.

Overall, Season Seven started very strong, with the conclusion of the Black storyline and the introduction of the Seinfeld reunion, and ended very strong, with the casts of both shows coming together. Unfortunately, there was kind of a lag in between. The middle of the season featured only one standout episode (“Denise Handicapped”), with two average ones (“Officer Krupke” and “The Black Swan”) and two sub-par episodes (“The Hot Towel” and “The Bare Midriff”); for a show as consistently great as Curb Your Enthusiasm, this was a rather disappointing stretch. I’m going to resist making broad judgments like “Worst Season Ever” or “This Show’s on Its Last Legs,” because Curb is a show that often watches better the second time, and because the last two episodes were so satisfying overall. We probably won’t see Curb on again until 2011 at the earliest, but if and when an eighth season comes around, you can expect another epic NPI preview.

Well, I would like to comment articulately on how smallVille’s current season is developing but since they moved it to FRIDAY nights I keep remembering on Thursday it exists and then forgetting on Friday and doing things like watching WizTober instead. So I missed the Wonder Twins. Darn.

New favorite t-shirt (because I know you like to keep track of these things.)

Speaking of all things Wizard…Wizards of Waverly Place still knocking out the solid comedy. Harper moving in should be an interesting turn.

Now, the Sonny With A Chance will Chad and Sonny divulge their feelings on a talk show episode tipped the way too many flashbacks alarm.

Exactly the opposite on the funny meter was the latest Jonas (but I think I mentioned that before) which I have just discovered has been picked up for a second season. They’re getting a new show runner but I hope they don’t ditch that much — Gayle really likes the one camera style and I think they’ve really grown into the humor as the season progressed.

Speaking of growing into humor, have been on a Big Bang Theory kick, watching Seasons 1 + 2 on DVD. And this past week’s once again ratcheted up the funny. When Sheldon’s radio interview was being helped along by helium, Gayle and I were both laughing so hard it was impossible to hear anything that was being said. I do miss Leslie Winkle as a fountain of dread mischief…sure Kripke’s funny, but how about a Winkle and Cooper revenge tag team to take him down.

Still haven’t watched Shanghai Surprise. Need to change up my Netflix queue and drop the TV shows and concentrate on movies.

Oh, should probably drop in a Nick update. Nick Cannon very entertaining as The Chairman, liked iCarly’s iHave My Principals episode — always good to see Tim Russ. True Jackson seems to be focusing on the teens, which is ok, but I do like the craziness Max and Amanda bring with them.

Comics are grim, especially with Black Lanterns all over the DC Universe but Groo is back (To the fray!) and so is Giffen (Ambush Bug and Doom Patrol) so there is some light.

I think that catches up w/ the reviews. Still missing Warehouse 13.

http://www.ClubTuki.com This is fun and educational game site for kids that teaches Math, Computer & internet, and Geography etc.,

• filmen “2012 Doomsday” (fr. 2008) är VÄRLDENS SÄMSTA,
• filmen “Wizards Of Waverly Place: The Movie” är halvlam,
• filmen “2012” (fr. 2009) vill jag fortfarande se!

Med andra ord har jag inte kommit någonstans med mitt liv ikväll… Godnatt!

// Elin Pelin Johansson

Disney dolls Miley Cyrus and Selena Gomez are at it again but now, it’s all because of Selena.

The Wizards Of Waverly Place starlet called Miley Cyrus “a pussy, a real slut who doesn’t know how to sing or act, put by Disney just like that, publicity! You know what? Miley doesn’t even sing in her concerts! I heard her in a concert, (laughs) or should I say I heard Hilary Duff! It’s clear her vocals are being arranged to match Hilary’s who is, by the way, an artist but who is Miley Cyrus if not a pussy, a real slut, huh? Tell me. And hey, you know Hannah Montana is a really bad show, even worse than Wizards!”

Fans went crazy few minutes after the scandal and according to exces at Twitter, more than 1,000,000 tweets discussed Selena’s confession.

Miley has yet to reply but Disney made it clear that “it would be better if Miss Gomez departed from the Channel because of the lies she said about Miss Cyrus – her unacceptable and shocking behavior is going to hurt her career deeply. Sorry.”

Billy Ray Cyrus, Miley’s dad, stated that he was “furious when hearing Selena’s words.” “I really thought she was good girl, like Miley. Obviously, I was right.”, he added.

http://www.ClubTuki.com Greg created a fun educational game site where kids can learn subjects like Math, Geography etc., which they can use along with cartoon parental control browser that kids will love to use.