| January 2008
The last time Pellington was at Sundance was 11 years ago, when he was screening his first film, Going All the Way. Since then, he's made critically acclaimed movies like Arlington Road, The Mothman Prophecies and a slew of notable music videos. He's also responsible for the 3D concert film on megaband U2, which was another big ticket flick at Sundance this year. Win Rosenfeld 6:40 PM ET | 01-23-2008 | permalink | comments (0) | e-mail post | trackbacks (0) .
No excitement please, we're Reading
An FA Cup run would have been a bit risky, so striker Dave Kitson informed us all that they did not give two 'hoots' about that. They want to concentrate on the league, but of course they don't want to do too well in that because that would put them in Europe. And they wouldn't want that. The most incredulous thing of all is that Royals fans, blinded by their love of Coppell, call radio phone-ins defending the club's position. "Our Steve's right, we're not ready for European football," they garble. So instead they'll stumble on aimlessly until their luck runs out and they go back down to the Championship. They could have made the most of their elevated status and had some fantastic memories that would have lasted a lifetime - as a Bolton fan who has seen his side venture into Europe twice in the past three seasons, I can assure them of that.
5/3 re-evaluates processing
Fifth Third Bancorp is scrutinizing its processing unit as part of an annual review of its overall business operations, but bank officials say the review is aimed at enhancing growth, not at selling the unit. Despite a one-time charge in the third quarter that resulted in the unit's first unprofitable quarter in more than five years, the unit that employs nearly 850 remains the bank's fastest-growing operation among its five divisions. In the last few years, revenues have grown an average compounded rate of 18 percent. Charles Drucker, president of Fifth Third Processing Solutions, said Wednesday the review of operations includes a potential name change for the business unit to raise its profile. .
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