I’m Gonna Laugh You Out of My Life: Nat King Cole – NewzBreaker Music Video of the Day
October 20th, 2015 
CEO Mega Riffs Vol.4: “Ace Of Spades”
October 18th, 2015 CEO By Ian Murphy
When you think of the greatest intro riffs of all time, Motorhead’s “Ace of Spades” absolutely needs to be at or near the top of the list. The raw power, danger and attitude are infectious and despite its breakneck pace, “Ace of Spades” is actually catchy. Well, it’s catchy enough to make you want to start throwing chairs and looking for that kid that picked on you in 8th grade. Equal parts influential (almost all thrash metal and hardcore groups trace their lineage back to Motorhead) and incendiary, “Ace of Spades” just kicks you in the mouth from jump-street. A killer track that can wake up the whole neighborhood, it will put hair on your chest, make your balls drop, and lower your voice into a guttural, throaty growl. Let’s just hope that you also don’t start growing moles on your face…
Actress Joan Leslie DEAD at 90 – Breaking Entertainment News
October 17th, 2015 CEO 
By “Bad” Brad Berkwitt
Hollywood actress Joan Leslie who is best remembered for fresh-faced ingénue roles in movies of the 1940s, including “High Sierra,” “Sergeant York” and “Yankee Doodle Dandy,” died this past Monday in Los Angeles. She was 90. Her family confirmed the death. Leslie appeared in many memorable performances but is best remembered as the bride of George M. Cohan in the hit 1942 movie Yankee Doodle Dandy, starring acting legend, James Cagney.
This Time I’ll Be Sweeter: Angela Bofill – NewzBreaker Music Video of the Day
October 17th, 2015 CEO The Twilight Zone: “To Serve Man” (1962)
October 16th, 2015 CEO 
By Chris Benedict
How closely do you straddle the fine line between critical thinking and cynical derision? More to the point, can you differentiate between the two? Better yet, do you prefer to remain impartial to social, political, and philosophical matters, therefore choosing to travel the path of gullibility and vulnerability with the indistinguishable lambs being led to slaughter by oligarchs who rule their peasantry through fear and paranoia or snake-oil salesmen who bamboozle potential customers with too-good-to-be-true promises and tantalize with the suggestion of utopian bliss?
Don’t Know Much: Linda Ronstadt & Aaron Neville – NewzBreaker Music Video of the Day
October 15th, 2015 CEO Dave’s Ten Funniest Movies Ever
October 13th, 2015 CEO 
By Dave Siderski
I think everyone can relate to coming home from a long, hard day, turning on the TV and just wanting to find something that will make you forget about your troubles. I’m not saying these are the 10 best comedy films of all-time, because as they say beauty is in the eye of the beholder. However, I will say these are my 10 go-to movies that I put on the TV when I want a good laugh.
10. National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983). Chevy Chase, as the eccentric Clark W. Griswold, is on a quest to lead his family of four on the vacation of a lifetime as they drive cross country from Chicago to Wally World in California. However, the loveable buffoon that is Clark completely screws up the trip from start to finish leading the family into a series of hysterical misadventures to the delight of the audience. Vacation also features Beverly D’Angelo, as Clark’s wife Ellen, a young Anthony Michael Hall, as son Rusty, and Dana Barron as daughter Audrey. It also includes notable appearances by Randy Quaid, as the whacked out Cousin Eddie, John Candy, as a geeky park security guard, and finally Christie Brinkley as the hot chick in the Ferrari who is the object of Clark’s fantasies throughout the movie. For those who haven’t seen this, this classic 1980’s comedy is a must watch.
My Male Curiosity: Kid Creole and The Coconuts – NewzBreaker Music Video of the Day
October 13th, 2015 CEO Yesterday When I Was Young: Charles Aznavour – NewzBreaker Music Video of the Day
October 10th, 2015 CEO Love the Coopers: In Theaters November 13th
October 9th, 2015 CEO 
Love The Coopers follows the Cooper clan as four generations of extended family come together for their annual Christmas Eve celebration. As the evening unfolds, a series of unexpected visitors and unlikely events turn the night upside down, leading them all toward a surprising rediscovery of family bonds and the spirit of the holiday.
Directed by: Jessie Nelson
Written by: Steven Rogers
Produced by: Michael London, Jessie Nelson, Janice Williams
Cast: Alan Arkin, John Goodman, Ed Helms, Diane Keaton, Jake Lacy, Anthony Mackie, Amanda Seyfried, June Squibb, Marisa Tomei & Olivia Wilde
(Escape) The Pina Colada Song: Rupert Holmes -NewzBreaker Music Video of the Day
October 6th, 2015 CEO The Twilight Zone: “Mr. Dingle The Strong” (1961)
October 4th, 2015 CEO 
By Chris Benedict
With Don Rickles playing a supporting role, it should come as little surprise that “Mr. Dingle the Strong” is one of the sillier Twilight Zone episodes. Free from the show’s usual dark irony or overt sentimentality, this light-hearted morality play regarding abuse of power takes place, as Rod Serling introduces us to the setting and its inhabitants, in “that uniquely American institution known as the neighborhood bar.”
Top Ten Guilty Pleasures – Music Commentary
I need to preface this list by saying that none of the below songs are bad. They are just songs that for the most part, I wouldn’t admit to loving unless someone had a gun to my head. Some indeed do emit a slight whiff of cheddar, but this does not diminish their greatness. My girlfriend, (who is a true aficionado of cheese-tastic music), is braver than I am and willingly admits (in public, no less) to loving most of these songs. You might just hear a few of these at our wedding…