When recovering alcoholic and amateur football manager Joe (Peter Mullan) falls for health worker Sarah, who should know better, they both suspect the romance may be a bad idea, but it blossoms nevertheless. However, the lovers have very different ideas about how to deal with the problems Glaswegian life throws at them, and when Joe is forced to do some drug running to pay off a debt, their tentative relationship is in danger of spluttering to a halt.
A typically fresh and enlightening Loach comedy of misbehaviour in which the humour never risks undermining the serious social commentary, My Name Is Joe's uncompromising conclusion demonstrates that Loach is nowhere near to selling out on his ideals.
When recovering alcoholic and amateur football manager Joe (Peter Mullan) falls for health worker Sarah, who should know better, they both suspect the romance may be a bad idea, but it blossoms nevertheless. However, the lovers have very different ideas about how to deal with the problems Glaswegian life throws at them, and when Joe is forced to do some drug running to pay off a debt, their tentative relationship is in danger of spluttering to a halt.
My Name Is Barbra, Two… is the second of two studio album tie-ins to Barbra Streisand's debut television special, My Name Is Barbra, which first aired on April 28, 1965. The Medley (Track 11) is the only music from the show, and the other tracks newly recorded for the album. Barbra remembers in Just For The Record: "'Second Hand Rose' became part of a tongue-in-cheek fantasy sequence which was shot at Bergdorf Goodman's…And thanks to people I loved and loved working with—Joe Layton, Dwight Hemion, Peter Matz, Robert Emmett, Tom John, and, of course, Marty—I was able to realize my dream." The album was also certified Platinum and peaked at #2 on the US charts and #6 in the UK charts.
Ringo Starr has announced details of his 20th studio album, to be titled What’s My Name and released by UMe on 25 October.
Chicago Blues veteran Bob Stroger joins forces with Brazil's The Headcutters for his first Delmark full length "That's My Name".
My name is Joe Corona and over the past 23 years, I have made my full-time living trading in the options markets. I started my career on the CBOE in 1982, I ran Tony Saliba's trading desk for 3 1/2 years and now I run a proprietary trading and consulting operation which specializes in trading U.S., European, and Asian derivatives. I have also personally trained hundreds of options and derivative traders for some of the biggest institutional financial firms in the world.