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Ryan Molloy as 'Tremont' in 'Jerry Springer the Opera'. Ryan is Londons 'Frankie Valli' in the West End hit musical 'Jersey Boys' Visit: www.Ryanmolloy.com

This is my hubby on a crazy mad popcorn session lol what do u think the next popcorn advert some how i dont think so......

One of the funniest ads i've ever seen on TV! Sheer brilliance... enjoy!! :-P

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http://www.steeze.net/ Free drinks!

DolphinSpeedFilm advert Comng soon...

APN Outdoors, the company responsible for Public Metropolitan Transport Advertising, says no to Atheism. "The bus slogan campaign proposed by the AFA with the thought provoking sentiment, Atheism Celebrate reason! has been refused for display by APN Outdoors. Various other phrases also deemed unacceptable. Following the lead of Humanists in London and Washington in the USA, with their intended bus signs, an International program by Humanists and Atheists was to commence on the 20 January 09 using buses to express the secular viewpoint. Richard Dawkins in supporting the London bus signs has stated that such a campaign Will make people think. President of the Atheist Foundation of Australia Inc, David Nicholls said: I am flabbergasted. This is extremely disappointing and a severe blow to freedom of expression in Australia. We are witnessing the result of seemingly paranoid executives interfering with pertinent social comment. This action has thwarted the right to state...

Atheists launch an ad campaign on buses across the U.K. Lonzo Cook reports. Atheist adverts declaring that "there's probably no God" have been placed on 800 buses around Britain after an unprecedented fundraising campaign. Organisers originally hoped to put the message on just a handful of London buses, as an antidote to posters put up by religious groups which they claimed were "threatening eternal damnation" to non-believers. But after the campaign received high-profile support from the prominent atheist Prof Richard Dawkins and the British Humanist Association, the modest £5,500 target was met within minutes and more than £140,000 has now been donated since the launch in October. Enough money has now been raised to place the message "There's probably no God. Now stop worrying and enjoy your life" on 200 bendy buses in the capital for a month, with the first ones taking to the streets. A further 600 buses carrying the adverts will be seen by passengers and passers-by in...