Three filmmakers attempting to shoot a gritty documentary about life in the inner city find their mission complicated as the best friend of one of their subjects attempts to take center stage in the film, drawing the trio behind the camera directly into the very world they were attempting to observe objectively. Brooklyn-based filmmakers Justin, Dana, and John were determined to make their mark in the film industry by crafting a film that allows the viewer to experience firsthand the hardships of living in the city. While Justin chooses to hit the beat with NYPD cops Dan Masterson and Alex Mora (the latter of whom is currently aiding his son in a valiant fight against cancer) his partners opt to focus on telling the tale of Thomas Coventry - an underprivileged African American youth who seems poised to break the cycle of poverty that has plagued his family for generations. When Thomas' unstable friend Nate complicates the situation, however, violence and emotion quickly threaten to cloud the filmmaker's objectivity. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

If you want to know how to throw a party that will be remembered through the years to come, the “Project X” DVD will give you all the answers, This comedy movie tells the story of how three young unpopular teenage kids throw an epic party for one of their friends, which later goes on to become a night of fun-filled madness. From the director of “Hangover”, this movie keeps you in splits throughout. From jumping into a pool filled with hot naked women, putting a midget in an oven, driving a Benz into a pool, to a psychotic drug dealer burning down the neighborhood, the “Project X” certainly knows how to keep you glued to your screen. Moreover, you know it’s a great party when the news shows up and that’s exactly what happens when you view this DVD, which is but a laugh riot. This comedy movie features a type of storyline that keeps you guessing as you don’t know what to expect next. So experience an epic frat party with the “Project X”.

Spacious work surface. Made of durable and stain resistant laminated wood composites including MDF (a man-made fiberboard that is made up of wood fibers and resin binders and known for its strength and stability) Made in the USA

Warner Studios presents Project X - DVD - Directed by Nima Nourizadeh : Rated R - 88 min: Region 1 : 1 Disc DVD - Starring Dax Flame, Jonathan Daniel Brown, Kirby Bliss Blanton, Oliver Cooper, Thomas Mann

Jazz has been combined with a wide variety of world music over the years. One could spend hours and hours discussing Stan Getz and Chick Corea's interest in Brazilian music, Dizzy Gillespie's Afro-Cuban breakthroughs, or the way that McCoy Tyner fearlessly incorporated Indian, Middle Eastern, and Asian music on his classic modal albums of the early 1970s. But one thing that hasn't received much attention from the jazz world is Celtic music, and the fact that 2010's The Auction Project is an acoustic post-bop date with a strong Celtic influence (Irish as well as Scottish) certainly sets it apart from other post-bop recordings that were made in 2010. No one will mistake this David Bixler/Arturo O'Farrill CD for an album by the Chieftains; The Auction Project is by no means a straight-ahead Celtic disc. Rather, alto saxman Bixler and pianist O'Farrill (who are joined by violinist Heather Martin Bixler, bassist Carlo Derosa, drummer Vince Cherico, and percussionist Roland Guerrero) combine acoustic post-bop with both Celtic and Afro-Cuban elements on Bixler originals as well as on unlikely arrangements of traditional tunes such as She Moves Through the Fair, Banish Misfortune, and The Chicken Went to Scotland. Certainly, that post-bop/Celtic/Afro-Cuban mixture isn't something one hears every day in jazz, but it works well on The Auction Project --and the musicians bring out the Celtic element without being nearly as sentimental as traditional Celtic recordings are known for being. In fact, a lot of people who are seriously into hardcore Celtic groups like the Chieftains, Altan, and the Clancy Brothers would probably find The Auction Project to be overly cerebral. Regardless, this is an intriguing effort that lovers of experimental world jazz shouldn't overlook. ~ Alex Henderson, Rovi