Tag Archives: beautiful-movie

Coming Soon to a TV Near You: Kirsten Dunst Nude in Melancholia

We’ve been following all the nudes on Kirsten Dunst ‘s full-frontal debut in Melancholia here at Skin Central, and now we’re slappy to announce that soon you’ll be able to fast-forward to the good parts of this “beautiful movie about the end of the world” (and you probably should, it looks like a snoozer) from the comfort of your own home. Melancholia has been picked up by Magnolia Pictures for its US theatrical release; according to the distribution company, it’ll open in select US theaters on November 11, 2011, but will premiere on VOD on October 7, meaning it’ll be available to watch on your DVR or computer a full month before it hits the silver screen. It’s nice to see Magnolia has the meat-mangling market in mind- because if the life of Paul Reubens has taught us one thing, it’s that it’s better to take care of your snake-strangling business at home. Stay tuned for our Skin Skout’s full nudity report from Melancholia this September as it makes its North American debut at the Toronto Film Festival!

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Coming Soon to a TV Near You: Kirsten Dunst Nude in Melancholia

Huge Magnetic Filament Erupts on the Sun | Wired Science | Wired.com

A magnetic filament more than 50 times the Earth’s width is erupting off the surface of the sun. Update 4:25 p.m. EST: The mega-filament collapsed in a gorgeous cascade of hot plasma between noon and 2 p.m. EST. NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory( http://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/ ) captured a beautiful movie of the eruption (above). The explosion does not appear to be aimed at Earth, so we shouldn’t expect any magnetic storms or satellite troubles. The loop of hot plasma has been snaking around the sun’s southeast( http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GybRTToxSQI ) limb since Dec. 4, and appears to be growing by the hour. When SDO saw it on Dec. 4, the filament was more than 250,000 miles long, about 30 times the diameter of the Earth. In the image below, taken at about 12:30 p.m. EST on Dec. 6, the loop of charged plasma stretches more than 435,000 miles, the full radius of the sun. So far the gigantic prominence has hung suspended peacefully above the sun’s surface, but this morning it started showing signs of instability. Long filaments like this one can break apart as coronal mass ejections( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coronal_mass_ejection ), releasing tons of hot, charged material into the inner solar system and potentially causing magnetic storms on Earth — although this one seems to be safe. The image you see is in ultraviolet channels, not visible light. This prominence is an excellent target for backyard telescopes. If you capture any great sun photos in the next few days, let us know. Don't forget to checkout the videos – http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GybRTToxSQI http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P9Raip0Bd3c added by: toyotabedzrock