I looked online to how much the tickets were to go to Hollywood Studios in Orlando and it was $82.00. But do you have to pay another ticket to get into the whole Disney World? I'm really confused about this! Help? I'm going for a cheerleading competition that's being held there.|||The price you saw was for the "Base" ticket. This allows you entry into 1 park per day for as many days as you buy. In that case it was a 1-Day ticket so you could go to any ONE of the 4 Parks. Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, or Animal Kingdom. If you want to go to more than one park on the SAME day you need to purchase the "Park Hopper" option. But if you are only there for one day I would recommend that you do not add the "Park Hopper" option as it really is not worth it.
However, if you are a participant in the cheerleading competition they should have packages and discounts. For that you should contact who ever is coordinating the trip.|||The Disney world resort is made of 4 theme parks and two water parks. The hollywood studios is one of the parks in disney world.
You are having the Disney Base ticket for 1 Day 1 park now. Its actual cost with taxes comes to around $92.33. Yes You have to spend more to visit all disney parks. And the best option is the Park Hopper Tickets that ranges from 1 Day Park Hopper to 10 Day Park Hopper.
visit --- http://www.officialticketcenter.com/chea鈥?/a>|||If you are wanting to go to all the parks then I sugest the park hopper option. You can go to all four parks, and have all the major benifts for only 99 dollars. ( Florida resident discout to if you live in Florida.) REally I am not sure about all the deals or tickets, but like the other answer said certain groups get benifits.
I would check the Walt Disney site. Or call the 1-800 Disney hotline.
Hope this helped!
Friday, September 23, 2011
Does anyone know the receipe for chicken crunch that they used to serve at planet hollywood?
I know it had captain crunch in it. And also how to make the sauce that came with it? The planet hollywood by me closed and I am craving it.|||Planet Hollywood's Captain Crunch Chicken Recipe
Serves/Makes: 4
Ingredients:
2 cups Captain Crunch Cereal
1 1/2 cup Corn flakes
1 Egg
1 cup Milk
1 cup All purpose flour
1 teaspoon Onion powder
1 teaspoon Garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon Black pepper
2 pounds Chicken breast cut in 1-oz. tenders
Vegetable oil for frying
Directions:
Coarsely grind or crush the two cereals and set aside. Beat the egg with milk and set aside. Stir together the flour, onion and garlic powders and black pepper. Set this aside also. Dip the chicken pieces into the seasoned flour. Move around to coat well, then shake off the excess flour. Dip into the egg wash, coating well, then dip into the cereal mixture, coating well. Heat oil in a large heavy skillet to 325 degrees. Drop coated chicken tenders carefully into the hot oil and cook until golden brown and fully cooked, 3 to 5 minutes depending on size. Drain and serve immediately with Creole mustard sauce.
This recipe for Planet Hollywood's Captain Crunch Chicken serves/makes 4.
http://www.cdkitchen.com/recipes/recs/28鈥?/a>
Planet Hollywood Creole Mustard Sauce Recipe
Serves/Makes: 1.5 cups
Ingredients:
1 cup mayonnaise
1/4 cup Creole style mustard
1 tablespoon yellow mustard
1 tablespoon horseradish
1/2 teaspoon cider vinegar
1 dash Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon red wine vinegar
1 teaspoon water
1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon green onions -- sliced in 1/4" pcs
1 tablespoon crushed garlic packed in oil
1 teaspoon chopped green bell pepper -- (fine)
1 teaspoon finely chopped celery
1 teaspoon finely chopped onion
Directions:
Mix all ingredients together thoroughly.
This recipe for Planet Hollywood Creole Mustard Sauce serves/makes 1.5 cups.
http://www.cdkitchen.com/recipes/recs/52鈥?/a>|||Ingredients:
5 oz. Cap'n Crunch Cereal
4 oz. Corn Flakes
1/4 cup flour
1/4 tsp. onion powder
1/4 tsp. garlic powder
1/4 tsp. black pepper
2 eggs
1/4 cup milk
24 1-oz chicken tenderloins or chicken breasts cut into fingers
Directions:
Place cereal in a food processor. Mix well until crumbs are formed. (There should be some chunks of cereal in the mixture.) Transfer to a mixing bowl. Combine flour, onion and garlic powder and pepper in a second mixing bowl. Combine eggs and milk in a third mixing bowl. Place chicken in seasoned flour, one at a time, dip and coat evenly in egg wash, then coat evenly with Crunch mixture. Heat oil in a large frying pan until temperature reaches 325 degrees. Fry tenders for 3-1/2 minutes or until golden brown. Remove and drain on paper towels.
Serves/Makes: 4
Ingredients:
2 cups Captain Crunch Cereal
1 1/2 cup Corn flakes
1 Egg
1 cup Milk
1 cup All purpose flour
1 teaspoon Onion powder
1 teaspoon Garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon Black pepper
2 pounds Chicken breast cut in 1-oz. tenders
Vegetable oil for frying
Directions:
Coarsely grind or crush the two cereals and set aside. Beat the egg with milk and set aside. Stir together the flour, onion and garlic powders and black pepper. Set this aside also. Dip the chicken pieces into the seasoned flour. Move around to coat well, then shake off the excess flour. Dip into the egg wash, coating well, then dip into the cereal mixture, coating well. Heat oil in a large heavy skillet to 325 degrees. Drop coated chicken tenders carefully into the hot oil and cook until golden brown and fully cooked, 3 to 5 minutes depending on size. Drain and serve immediately with Creole mustard sauce.
This recipe for Planet Hollywood's Captain Crunch Chicken serves/makes 4.
http://www.cdkitchen.com/recipes/recs/28鈥?/a>
Planet Hollywood Creole Mustard Sauce Recipe
Serves/Makes: 1.5 cups
Ingredients:
1 cup mayonnaise
1/4 cup Creole style mustard
1 tablespoon yellow mustard
1 tablespoon horseradish
1/2 teaspoon cider vinegar
1 dash Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon red wine vinegar
1 teaspoon water
1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon green onions -- sliced in 1/4" pcs
1 tablespoon crushed garlic packed in oil
1 teaspoon chopped green bell pepper -- (fine)
1 teaspoon finely chopped celery
1 teaspoon finely chopped onion
Directions:
Mix all ingredients together thoroughly.
This recipe for Planet Hollywood Creole Mustard Sauce serves/makes 1.5 cups.
http://www.cdkitchen.com/recipes/recs/52鈥?/a>|||Ingredients:
5 oz. Cap'n Crunch Cereal
4 oz. Corn Flakes
1/4 cup flour
1/4 tsp. onion powder
1/4 tsp. garlic powder
1/4 tsp. black pepper
2 eggs
1/4 cup milk
24 1-oz chicken tenderloins or chicken breasts cut into fingers
Directions:
Place cereal in a food processor. Mix well until crumbs are formed. (There should be some chunks of cereal in the mixture.) Transfer to a mixing bowl. Combine flour, onion and garlic powder and pepper in a second mixing bowl. Combine eggs and milk in a third mixing bowl. Place chicken in seasoned flour, one at a time, dip and coat evenly in egg wash, then coat evenly with Crunch mixture. Heat oil in a large frying pan until temperature reaches 325 degrees. Fry tenders for 3-1/2 minutes or until golden brown. Remove and drain on paper towels.
What was the last major Hollywood film to be released in black & white?
I know Hollywood still releases black %26amp; white films from time to times, but these are exceptions to the rule. At one point in the mid-60s (1965? 1966?), Hollywood completely abandoned black %26amp; white film stock and went all color.
Does anyone know what the last black %26amp; white film to be released in that era was?|||You couldn't possibly pin the end of 'that era' down to one film; Hollywood switched generally to colour in the mid sixties but it never went 'ALL colour'. Admittedly the early 70s probably saw fewest black and white releases, but don't forget Easy Rider, They Shoot Horses Don't They? and Midnight Cowboy in 1969, The Last Picture Show in 1971, Tomorrow in 1972, Paper Moon in 1973, Young Frankenstein in 1974...
This imdb search shows all black and white US releases in date order; maybe you can find your answer there: http://www.imdb.com/search/title?colors=鈥?/a>
It looks like the shift was late 1966 (in which case your answer would be Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?); if you look at the major studios only, there were ALMOST no black and white films in '67... But there were still a couple of exceptions: In Cold Blood and The Incident. And there have been black and white films made every year since.|||There are still some released in black and white.
Ed Wood (1994) was released in black and white, since it's an era film.
Psycho (1960) could've been released in color, but Hitchcock wanted to make it as cheap as it could get.
The Man Who Wasn't There (2001) was released in black and white as well.|||black and white is still occasionally released for style purposes believe it or not such as 1974's "Young Frankenstein".|||Not sure about that era, but in modern times, schindler's list was the latest black and white film (I think).
Does anyone know what the last black %26amp; white film to be released in that era was?|||You couldn't possibly pin the end of 'that era' down to one film; Hollywood switched generally to colour in the mid sixties but it never went 'ALL colour'. Admittedly the early 70s probably saw fewest black and white releases, but don't forget Easy Rider, They Shoot Horses Don't They? and Midnight Cowboy in 1969, The Last Picture Show in 1971, Tomorrow in 1972, Paper Moon in 1973, Young Frankenstein in 1974...
This imdb search shows all black and white US releases in date order; maybe you can find your answer there: http://www.imdb.com/search/title?colors=鈥?/a>
It looks like the shift was late 1966 (in which case your answer would be Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?); if you look at the major studios only, there were ALMOST no black and white films in '67... But there were still a couple of exceptions: In Cold Blood and The Incident. And there have been black and white films made every year since.|||There are still some released in black and white.
Ed Wood (1994) was released in black and white, since it's an era film.
Psycho (1960) could've been released in color, but Hitchcock wanted to make it as cheap as it could get.
The Man Who Wasn't There (2001) was released in black and white as well.|||black and white is still occasionally released for style purposes believe it or not such as 1974's "Young Frankenstein".|||Not sure about that era, but in modern times, schindler's list was the latest black and white film (I think).
What is considered fat in Hollywood for a female leading actress, singer or playboy model?
A size 2? A size 4? 105 lbs? 110 lbs?
I'm just curious...
I know that Hollywood standards are way more strict about thinness and weight, especially for women, then the average American's. So what is considered Hollywood fat?|||umm i would say it depends on your height. if you are 5 ft 7in you should be around like 125... thats around what they are looking for.|||I think it depends - different weight looks different on people depending on height, etc. I think its crazy that the minute someone gains a couple pounds the tabloids jump all over it, but then some of those girls are freakishly skinny and it looks disgusting. Skin and bones is not very attractive. Neither is obesity. Why can't women just love and accept their curves?|||I think a size 10 would be pretty chunky by Hollywood standards. A size 8 might be able to pull it off depending on their frame.|||Well about 105 would be ok..115 or higher is fat.100 and below is great!I mean there was this 20 yr old that weighs the same as me??!!
I'm just curious...
I know that Hollywood standards are way more strict about thinness and weight, especially for women, then the average American's. So what is considered Hollywood fat?|||umm i would say it depends on your height. if you are 5 ft 7in you should be around like 125... thats around what they are looking for.|||I think it depends - different weight looks different on people depending on height, etc. I think its crazy that the minute someone gains a couple pounds the tabloids jump all over it, but then some of those girls are freakishly skinny and it looks disgusting. Skin and bones is not very attractive. Neither is obesity. Why can't women just love and accept their curves?|||I think a size 10 would be pretty chunky by Hollywood standards. A size 8 might be able to pull it off depending on their frame.|||Well about 105 would be ok..115 or higher is fat.100 and below is great!I mean there was this 20 yr old that weighs the same as me??!!
How do you get into Hollywood acting?
I have experience I have a passion for acting, I've done plays since 4th grade, I did a theater took course here in my town, drama club in high school I'm still in highschool I really want to go higher to acting business in Hollywood ,I live in Minnesota near Minneapolis how do I begin hollywood acting?|||that's good that you're involved in your drama club. continue with that! so as far as hollywood acting...it's just acting. hollywood just happens to be where a lot of famous movies have been filmed. if you want to better your craft continue learning the art, maybe take a few classes or workshops. and never, NEVER give up. especially if it's something you're 'passionate' for. don't compare your acting to other famous people. be you. acting is an art and art is individual and unique. hope this helped a little. and try and find some schools that also offer acting programs.
:]|||start out looking for small pieces like background characters and you just have to get noticed through that|||get an agent!!!!
:]|||start out looking for small pieces like background characters and you just have to get noticed through that|||get an agent!!!!
Any recommendations on how I can get my screenplay read by a Hollywood agent?
I wrote a screenplay. I'm looking for suggestions on how to have my script read and evaluated by a Hollywood agent or anyone in the entertainment industry. I do not live in Hollywood and I do not know anyone in the business. Thank you.|||First things first, before you market your screenplay, register it with the WGA and/or copyright it. (See www.wga.org and/or www.copyright.gov for how.)
Second, be sure you're ready. Screenwriters' first sales average out as their NINTH script; first scripts tend to be pretty bad, although the screenwriter doesn't see it that way until s/he's written several more.
It's not unusual for an agent or production company to like your work but have no use for the script they've seen. You want to be able to say "Yes" when they ask, "Got anything like a romantic comedy, or a family movie?" It's highle recommended that you have at least three highly polished screenplays in three genres before you start marketing yourself.
When you're ready, you want to get the most recent HCD, the Hollywood Creative Directory, agents edition. Pore over it, determining which agents are seeking works similar to yours in genre and tone. Check their sales records online. (There are lots of scams and idea thefts.) Write a kick-azz one-page query letter "selling" your script. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Don't sit back and wait for the big call or letter. Odds are it won't come. Instead, get busy writing your next screenplay.|||Check out the site:
http://www.scriptblasters.com|||DO NOT SEND IT TO HOLLYWOOD. You have to get an agent. A friend of mine has an uncle in Hollywood....his uncle is just a cameraman's assistant. He said that scripts are stolen all the time and it's so hard to take them to court and win. Find an agent....and I wish the best of luck to you!
Second, be sure you're ready. Screenwriters' first sales average out as their NINTH script; first scripts tend to be pretty bad, although the screenwriter doesn't see it that way until s/he's written several more.
It's not unusual for an agent or production company to like your work but have no use for the script they've seen. You want to be able to say "Yes" when they ask, "Got anything like a romantic comedy, or a family movie?" It's highle recommended that you have at least three highly polished screenplays in three genres before you start marketing yourself.
When you're ready, you want to get the most recent HCD, the Hollywood Creative Directory, agents edition. Pore over it, determining which agents are seeking works similar to yours in genre and tone. Check their sales records online. (There are lots of scams and idea thefts.) Write a kick-azz one-page query letter "selling" your script. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Don't sit back and wait for the big call or letter. Odds are it won't come. Instead, get busy writing your next screenplay.|||Check out the site:
http://www.scriptblasters.com|||DO NOT SEND IT TO HOLLYWOOD. You have to get an agent. A friend of mine has an uncle in Hollywood....his uncle is just a cameraman's assistant. He said that scripts are stolen all the time and it's so hard to take them to court and win. Find an agent....and I wish the best of luck to you!
How do I get to Hollywood from red line metro?
Which stop do I need to get off from the red line metro (from North Hollywood) in order to get to Hollywood near the Kodak theater metro exit?|||It's one stop south of Universal City, and 2 from the end of the line in North Hollywood.....It's the Hollywood and Highland exit......Very EZ......Just takes a few minutes...
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