Fantasia 2011: Attack The Block, Revisited This summer, Super 8 showed us how an extraterrestrial creature would impact a particularly sappy episode from the Wonder Years. In Joe Cornish?ˉs Attack the Block, exactly the same basic premise of youngsters vs. aliens happens within the slums of South London, featuring characters that smear The Goonies within the grime coating council flat parking lots. Imagine if burberry winter coats got shot in the head, and was then dragged through The Wire??s Baltimore streets. Moses (John Boyega) may be the leader of a gang of barely teenaged chavs, that is that which you call a British kid with a Burberry parka along with a knife as you figure out if you should giggle or run. After mugging a young nurse, they look for a strange creature that seemingly fell from the sky. After killing it in a single of those primal displays of manhood that only appear in beer commercials and Hemmingway novels, they find their whole neighbourhood besieged by large clumps of hair and glowing teeth, which seem like a cross between the monsters from Critters and something a lazy Futurama animator might come up with. The kids must defend their apartment building from the creatures while, of course, learning valuable life lessons. It takes a lot of bravery to have your heroes first appear mugging a woman and then killing an animal, which virtually guarantees that the chunk of the audience will tune out to mentally compose angry open letters concerning the Young Offenders Act laced with veiled racism. But burberry pea coats absolutely makes it work, letting his characters win our trust while crafting a genuinely suspenseful story. The performances are strong through the cast, and there?ˉs just enough humour to keep the film lively without sapping it of their tension and emotion. Visually, Attack the Block is slick and stylish without having to spend too much time looking at itself within the mirror admiring its hair. Several set pieces stick out, like a trek via a hallway full of fireworks and smoke, and also the gore effects pull no punches without becoming indulgent. Essentially, Attack the Block may be the movie Super 8 must have been, having a sharp edge that doesn?ˉt dull its emotional impact. Here?ˉs a clip: "Virginia State Police recently seized countless suspected counterfeit bracelets, earrings, necklaces and hair accessories being sold at a kiosk at Potomac Mills Mall in Woodbridge. Based on searching warrant affidavit on file in Prince William Circuit Court, the Virginia State Police Bureau of Criminal Investigation?ˉs Fairfax Field Office began investigating the Noble Jewelry and Accessories kiosk, that was suspected of selling fake Hello Kitty, David Yurman, Juicy Couture, Dior, Chanel and Burberry products, in October 2010. Between October and July, undercover officers purchased several items which an expert later recognized as counterfeit merchandise, according to court papers." Two Prince William County parents, whose children were trapped in a bedroom tainted with feces and urine, were indicted Tuesday on charges of felony child abuse. Christina Moore, 26, and John Robey, 34, from the 12000 block of Loft Court in Bristow were indicted on three counts each of felony child abuse for allegedly trapping their three girls in a room by nailing a piece of drywall over the door. Their trial is set for Oct. 20. In March, the couple?ˉs 4-year-old girl scaled the bit of drywall and ran to some neighbor for help, court public records show. The neighbor went across burberry jackets from the single-family home, tore on the ?°half wall?± and rescued the girl?ˉs 2-year-old and 6-month-old sisters, who smelled of urine and feces, according to court records." "Residents and business people in some from the District's wealthiest neighborhoods are outraged over tickets they've received for up to $1,000 through the city's trash police to have a recyclable item no more than a soda can mixed in with their trash. For more than a decade, the District's Department of Public Works inspectors have ticketed residents and businesses for mixing recyclable goods with regular trash, not obtaining leaves or leaving items too large for a garbage truck about the curb. But in the last several months residents and business owners - many in downtown's Ward 2 - the Solid Waste Education and Enforcement Program has been hitting them harder than ever before."