Created by Guillaume Blanchet
Video: Butler’s Howard For The Win
Whew! My brackets took some hits, but I still have Butler, until the next round.
Manhattan’s $90 Million Townhouse
This place is ridiculously big, it looks like Queen Elizabeth should be staying here instead of some yuppie. *shrugs*
This French Gothic townhouse in Manhattan has just hit the market for a whopping $90 million, and that makes it New York’s priciest pad to date. The 35-foot-wide townhouse at 4 East 80th Street was built in 1916 for the middle daughter Helena (Mrs. Charles) McCann of American retail tycoon Frank Winfield Woolworth. Late gym mogul Lucille Roberts bought the townhouse in 1995 for $6 million. Now, her family has put the home on the market. If you think the asking price is too much, you can also rent it for a cool $210,000 a month.
Band Of Outsiders | Hooded Double-Breasted Peacoat
For $850, I’ll have to pass. Its a shame cause this peacoat is so damn cold!
Spotted: PorHomme
Sara Underwood
Video: NYT Style Magazine Film “Marcelo Does Milan”
A great look into Milan fashion, which is also one of dopest fashion cities in the world, so take heed to the info in this video.
The other day we came across a fantastic video of our friend Marcelo Burlon from Milan. Since The New York Times did not allow embedding, we had to ask him to upload it for us, so that we can share with you. Entitled “Marcelo Does Milan”, the ex magazine editor, turned stylist, DJ, party organizer (Pink Is Punk), blogger digs deep into the Milanese fashion scene. The video gives a great history of the Milan fashion and music scene, as well as the development of a new scene in recent years
Wale Makes You Wanna JUMP!
ESPN Fab Five Docu Sets Network Ratings Record
ESPN’s “30 for 30” documentary series was must-watch television in 2010. When it came out that more documentaries were going to be made in 2011 following a similar style, people naturally got excited. When it came out that the first 2011 documentary would focus on the Fab Five, people got really excited.
Promotion for the Fab Five documentary kicked into high gear in February. Reviews started coming out last week that it was, like most of the “30 for 30” docs, must-see TV. When it finally aired on Sunday night after the NCAA basketball tournament selection show, viewers realized that the hype was there for a reason — it was that good. The documentary provided a history lesson on the Fab Five, both on and off the basketball court, and gave us a glimpse into their world in the early 90s.
Between the excitement for the movie, the positive reviews, the hype and the very good time slot, the Fab Five documentary ended up garnering 2.7 million viewers. This made it the most viewed documentary in ESPN history, which includes all 30 of the docs aired last year. That is a pretty remarkable achievement, and it shows that even two decades later, the Fab Five still has drawing power.
Seen: MoLo