Twenty-Five Miles
performed by Edwin Starr

A Room for Romeo Brass is a 1999 comedy drama film directed and written by Shane Meadows. It was co-written by frequent Meadows collaborator Paul Fraser. The film stars Andrew Shim as Romeo Brass, Ben Marshall as Gavin Woolley and Paddy Considine as Morell. It marked the screen debut of Considine, who went on to star in Meadows' 2004 film, Dead Man's Shoes. It was nominated in three categories at the 1999 British Independent Film Awards. It follows the young Romeo and his best friend Gavin, who has a serious spinal problem for which he has to undergo surgery. The story follows them as they undergo a tumultuous period in their childhood. After saving them from a beating, the enigmatic Morell befriends the two boys and takes a liking to Romeo's older sister, Ladine Brass. However when Gavin plays a practical joke on Morell to make him look foolish in front of Ladine things turn sour for the pair. In retaliation Morell attempts to drive a wedge between the two best friends in order to keep them apart and thus ensure that he stays close to Romeo and Ladine. But when Ladine rejects Morell's advances he becomes increasingly violent towards Romeo, Gavin, and all around them.

Guy X is a 2005 black comedy war film directed by Saul Metzstein, based on the novel No One Thinks Of Greenland by John Griesemer. The movie stars Jason Biggs, Natascha McElhone, Jeremy Northam, and Michael Ironside. The movie takes place after the Vietnam War in 1979 and revolves around Corporal Rudy Spruance (Jason Biggs), a soldier mistakenly sent to Qangattarsa, a US Army Medical Corps base in the Arctic instead of his official base in Hawaii. He soon finds out that his records have accidentally been replaced by the records of Corporal Martin Peterson, who probably has been sent to Hawaii. While he is posted as the base's PIO (Public Information Officer), he finds out that underneath the base, there is a secret and classified hospital ward, where the near-insane commanding officer, Lt. Col. L. G. Woolwrap (Jeremy Northam), has been ordered to keep soldiers from a secret mission led by himself in the Vietnam War who have incurable wounds.

This commercial begins with skateboarder Kenny Anderson sitting in a one-piece pajama outfit drinking coffee in the morning. He hears on the TV that it's going to be a beautiful day, so he jumps up and gets ready, grabs his skateboard, and leaves the house. As soon as he hops on the the skateboard he starts doing a "Nose Manual" by riding on the front two wheels of the board (the opposite of a "Manual" or "wheelie"). He rides like this through town, and past a barber shop. Soon other skateboarders see him and start following him. He rides behind a bus, down the freeway, past a hippie hitchhiker, past a group of girls in a broken down VW bus (some of the other guys stop for them), past some old men napping, and through the desert - the whole time only on his two front wheels. Finally they come to Las Vegas and ride down the strip and into a residential neighborhood. Anderson rolls up to a house, picks up his skateboard and goes inside without a word. All the other guys stand around outside wondering what's going on like the scene in Forrest Gump where Gump stops running. Finally, the just all leave. He just did it again? Los Angelos 7:23am Las Vegas 11:06pm The KA-ONE Available Now Converse Kenny Anderson Special thanks to Josh Stewart

Whether you're practicing your J in the driveway or immortalized in bronze, today's success should always raise the bar for tomorrow. That is why Gatorade keeps innovating to create the fuel for athletes who move the game forward. Some of the athletes featured in this Gatorade commercial include Usain Bolt, Dwyane Wade, Elena Delle Donne, Eli Manning, Michael Jordan, Lionel Messi, Abby Wambach, and Sports Columnist, Skip Bayless. "Gatorade | Moving The Game Forward" You could be the best at your house. And then your block. And then your state. You can own this court. And then raise these banners. Then get all the love. You can be the best in this house. You could be faster than the fastest. Then faster than that. You could carry on a legacy. You can kiss this cup. Then add a couple of these. Then be the champion. The one Queen wrote the song about. You could be the best of all time. The one even I can't deny. And then make everyone wanna be like you. And you can stop there. But you won't. Because you're not done yet. For the athletes moving the game forward, Gatorade's creating the fuel to do the same. Fuel today, fueling the future. (Lyrics) Come on feet don't fail me Walkin' Hey, hey now I got to walk on Uh-uh, uh-uh, uh uh uh uh Uh-uh keep on walkin' Fueling The Future Gatorade The Sports Fuel Company

Stylish then. Stylish now. The all-new 2014 Toyota Corolla has been completely elevated with a bold new look and advanced technology 2014 Toyota Corolla Commercial | "Style Never Goes Out Of Style" Ladies and Gentlemen, Toyota Corolla! Elevate your style. Introducing the all-new Corolla. Let's Go Places (Lyrics) Ah, freak out Le freak, c'est chic Ah, freak out Le freak, c'est chic (Lyrics) Oh you wired me awake And hit me with a hand of nails The All-New Corolla 2014 Toyota Let's Go Places toyota.com/corolla

Stylish then. Stylish now. The all-new 2014 Toyota Corolla has been completely elevated with advanced technology and premium features 2014 Toyota Corolla Commercial | "Step Up To Style" Ladies and Gentlemen, Toyota Corolla! Elevate your style. Introducing the all-new Corolla. Let's Go Places The All-New Corolla 2014 Toyota Let's Go Places toyota.com/corolla

"Visa | The Carpool to Rio - feat. Team Visa Olympians Ashton Eaton and Missy Franklin" This ad begins with Olympic Gold Medalist, Valerie Adams in bed with her alarm going off. She reaches over, but instead of just turning it off, she throws it through the wall of her house and it lands in her neighbor's yard. She gets up and starts her day by pre-ordering her morning drink with Visa Checkout on her phone. She drives to the local ferry where she picks up the drink she ordered. , but instead of getting on the ferry, she just parks in the lot and swims across the water (faster than the boat). Olympic swimmer, Missy Franklin also meets up with the ferry - after swimming next to it for a while. The two of them pick up two synchronized divers in a minivan, and a decathlete. They pass by a gymnast flipping down the highway before they stop for gas (paying with Visa, of course) and seeing a runner pass by. They continue on and a biking team passes them as they drive down the highway. They end up stopping at another gas station later on to pick up some snacks, and it is full of athletes as well. We follow more runners, a Taekwondo athlete who kicks down a door, volleyball players. All these athletes are making they way to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil for the 2016 Olympic Games. It's just like your morning commute, except with way more Olympians. Ride along with the athletes of Team Visa as they click, swipe, dip and tap their way to the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. Visa. Everywhere You Want To Be Starring: Maria Espinoza - Taekwondo, MEX; Valerie Adams - Shot Put, NZ; Missy Franklin - Swimming, USA; Jennifer Abel & Pamela Ware - Synchronized Diving, CAN; Ashton Eaton - Decathlon, USA Wake up people. The Olympic Games start today. Now here's Mike with the weather. Morning Val. Morning. Good luck in Rio. Shotgun. What's the holdup? Hi, Missy. Morning, Wayde. It's got to be South. 50, 55, 60... wait, hold up. As athletes around the world, run, bike and swim their way to Rio, they choose Visa, the only way to click, swipe, dip and tap at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games. (Lyrics) Oh, 25 miles from home, girl My feet are hurtin' mighty bad I got to keep on walkin' Oh I got to walk on Let me tell you Visa Checkout Rio 2016 Auto Ferry New Zealand, Canada, USA, Nederland, South Africa, Brazil Gas & Food To Go Bem-vindo ao Rio - Welcome to Rio Visa - Everywhere you want to be Visa Olympic Worldwide Sponsor Rio 2016 Paralympic Games

Earl's having car trouble, and sees it as a sign to make up for "Sucked gas out of a hose." It turns out that by stealing the gas he prevented a suicide. The guy is still suicidal, so Earl sets out to help him find a reason to live.