I Need a Dollar
performed by Aloe Blacc

This fast-paced (stop-motion?) commercial begins with an unhappy man driving a taxi cab. He stops the cab, gets out and puts on a reflective vest and a hard hat and starts doing road construction with a jackhammer. He then takes off that uniform and puts on a delivery driver uniform and starts moving boxes with a dolly / hand-cart. We then see him cleaning windows on a skyscraper, followed by working an office desk job with piles of folders and paper on his desk while eating an apple. After everyone else goes home and the lights are turned out, he puts on rubber gloves and starts cleaning the bathrooms and toilets. He posts a message to Twitter on his phone that says, "How many jobs do I need to pay a cell phone bill?!" We hear you. That's why Boost shrinks your payments to just 35 bucks a month for unlimited talk, text, and web. Boost Mobile, be heard. (Lyrics) I need a dollar, dollar, a dollar is what I need Hey hey Well I need a dollar dollar, a dollar that's what I need Hey hey And I said I need dollar dollar, a dollar is what I need And if I share with you my story, would you share your dollar with me? How many jobs do I need to pay a cell phone bill?! (@robdog111) Samsung $35 unlimited talk, text, and web Boost Mobile, be heard.

"Still KD: Through the Noise - Trailer" Check it out. Stay true to yourself, stay true to your dreams, and don't listen to the noise.

The Guilt Trip is an American comedy film directed by Anne Fletcher from a screenplay written by Dan Fogelman, starring Barbra Streisand and Seth Rogen. It was originally called My Mother's Curse, but soon changed its title. The story is about an inventor (Rogen) who invites his mother (Streisand) on a cross-country trip as he tries to sell his new product while also reuniting her with a lost love.

How to Make It in America follows two enterprising twenty-somethings hustling their way through New York City's fashion scene, determined to achieve their version of the American Dream. Trying to make a name for themselves in the city's competitive fashion scene, Ben Epstein and his friend and business partner Cam Calderon use their street knowledge and connections to make their way up. With the help of their well-connected friend Domingo and Cam's cousin Rene, who has ambitions of his own-a new energy drink called Rasta-Monsta-the burgeoning entrepreneurs set out to make it big.