StriVectin "The Power To Change" Contest Finalists Announced; Public Voting Now Open For $30,000 Grand Prize Winner
NEW YORK, July 9, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Leading anti-aging skin care company, StriVectin, announced today the fifteen finalists of "The Power to Change" contest, where StriVectin called on the public to submit entries in response to the question "What would you change with $30,000?" Finalist video submissions are available for viewing and public voting onwww.StriVectinPowerToChange.com. The public voting period is open from July 9 - July 25, 2012. The finalist video submission that garners the most votes will become the $30,000 Grand Prize Winner (after verification). The Grand Prize Winner will be announced on or about August 1, 2012.
StriVectin introduced "The Power to Change" contest to help and inspire people to bring powerful, positive change to their skin and to their lives. StriVectin encouraged the public to share the powerful change they wanted to make for themselves and for others by entering "The Power to Change" contest at www.StriVectinPowerToChange.com. Upon submission and review, all eligible entries were made available on the contest website for public voting. Fifteen finalists, determined by public voting and judging, were then asked to submit a video further illustrating what they would change with the $30,000 Grand Prize. StriVectin will help one lucky winner achieve that powerful change with one $30,000 Grand Prize and 14 runner up prizes of $500 worth of StriVectin products.
Finalists have been encouraged to reach out to the public and media in their local area to rally as much public support and votes behind their entries as possible. The fifteen finalists of the StriVectin "The Power to Change" contest are:
Wanda F. (Breinigsville, PA)
Belinda S. (Houston, TX)
Ayesha R. (Apison, TN)
Treva W. (Kettering, OH)
Elizabeth D. (West Jordan, UT)
Hilary G. (Stephens City, VA)
Anjanet R. (Holmes, NY)
Brandon B. (San Diego, CA)
Wendy S.(Port Charlotte, FL)
Riki F. (Tulsa, OK)
LaTrina S. (Mt. Juliet, TN)
Elizabeth H. (Fort Myers Beach, FL)
Nicole R. (Cardiff, CA)
Dena A. (Wheeling, WV)
Rhonda M. (Gary, IN)
For more information on the StriVectin "The Power to Change" contest, please visitwww.StriVectinPowerToChange.com. For more information on StriVectin, visitwww.StriVectin.com.
VOTE HERE AND LOOK FOR THE VIDEO OF THE PICTURE SHOW BELOW AND HIT 'VOTE FOR THIS' BUTTON. THANK YOU!
!—continous>
Monday, July 9, 2012
UK Frightfest anticipates 'Chained'
'Frightfest 2012: 5 Most Anticipated Movies'
July 2, 2012
By Billy Langsworthy
HEY U GUYS, CO.UK!
The line-up for this year’s Film4 Frightfest festival has been announced and it looks set to be another screamer of a year.
(excerpted)
2. Chained
Each year, Alan, Paul and Ian seem to deliver a film that gets everyone talking. 2008 had Martyrs. 2009 had The Human Centipede. 2010 had A Serbian Film snatched away from them at the last minute by Westminster Council and last year had the brilliant The Woman. So as no stranger to controversial titles, this years talking-point could well be the new film by Jennifer Lynch (daughter of David), Chained. The film has already kicked up a stink in the US by achieving the rare feat of achieving an NC-17 certificate due to violence alone. She has since gone to the cutting room for an R rating and it remains what version we will see at the festival but regardless, Lynch’s tale of a serial killer who captures and keeps the son of one of his victims remains a must-see.
July 2, 2012
By Billy Langsworthy
HEY U GUYS, CO.UK!
The line-up for this year’s Film4 Frightfest festival has been announced and it looks set to be another screamer of a year.
(excerpted)
2. Chained
Each year, Alan, Paul and Ian seem to deliver a film that gets everyone talking. 2008 had Martyrs. 2009 had The Human Centipede. 2010 had A Serbian Film snatched away from them at the last minute by Westminster Council and last year had the brilliant The Woman. So as no stranger to controversial titles, this years talking-point could well be the new film by Jennifer Lynch (daughter of David), Chained. The film has already kicked up a stink in the US by achieving the rare feat of achieving an NC-17 certificate due to violence alone. She has since gone to the cutting room for an R rating and it remains what version we will see at the festival but regardless, Lynch’s tale of a serial killer who captures and keeps the son of one of his victims remains a must-see.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)