Bandito Brothers __ACT OF VALOR ___Info,photos and videos.SEAL Team7

Como mola la última foto!!

Doc, la primera que has subido es la que te dije ayer de las botas.

Te copio la idea.

Cual? xD

Las botucas

Bueno señores siendo un poco malote os dejo el final de la pelicula:



Siendo un poco perrote,yo e visto balas de bichos de ese calibre y creo que con un par de tiritos el deposito de gasolina del coche se va al carajo y mas la gente que pueda haber detras del mismo,a noser que tengan ropa antisomantabalas.

Sere fuerte y evitare por todos los medios ver el final.
Tios no me seais perracas y lo conteis por aqui!!!!

Puto Doc!! borra eso yaaaaaaaaa

En serio preguntáis si esta película es de bajo presupuesto? Vamos hombre, no esperaríais que fuera una superproducción, si no sí tendría promoción, actores famosos, etc etc...

Bueno los actores se lo han currado no??

JAjajajja que hijoputa, no es el final, tranquilos jajajjaa.

La ostia puta, no tengo otras palabras para describir el vídeo jajajja.

Extreme firepower.

Bueno todos sabemos que llegan sanos a sus casas y se cepillan a sus mujeres,the end

EEEE tengo un Italiano que pone 17 de marzo en cines.

NAVY SEALS WALK THE RED CARPET AT FILM PREMIERE

HOLLYWOOD — Sunset Boulevard was shut down for an hour Monday night, but it wasn’t marquee-name movie stars creating the hoopla.

It was Navy SEALs who appear in the new action film “Act of Valor,” a first-of-its-kind movie that uses real U.S. military service members in a Hollywood-style plot, all sanctioned by the Navy in the name of recruiting.

The movie, opening in theaters nationwide Feb. 24, celebrated its Hollywood premiere Monday.

There was a red carpet-style entrance for the SEALs and a splashy after party with former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, film star Josh Duhamel and NFL quarterback Tim Tebow on the guest list.

Even the seen-everything Hollywood press corps seemed wowed when a handful of Navy Leap Frogs jumpers appeared in the night sky, then dropped onto Sunset with a whoosh of blue and gold parachutes. They earned applause from the assembled media.

Inside the Arclight Theater, the audience gave a standing ovation to the eight active-duty SEALs who performed in the film.

Director Scott Waugh made jokes about how long the movie took to make. He got married and had two children in the four-year span. The delay, according to people close to the film, came because they needed to film the SEALs when real-life training situations arose. And, apparently, Navy submarines are hard to schedule.

“This is in memory of everyone who has served,” Waugh told the audience. “Hopefully this will make you proud.”

The mother of one fallen SEAL from Coronado attended the premiere. Her son, Marc Alan Lee, was the first SEAL killed in Iraq. Debbie Lee said one of the movie scenes is loosely based on the Ramadi mission that took his life.

“These guys are heroes, and America needs to hear their stories,” Lee said.

The movie got a flashbulb-popping premiere in Hollywood, but its heart is really in San Diego.

Scenes were filmed in Coronado, Imperial Beach and on the San Diego-based warship Bonhomme Richard. The SEAL command is headquartered at Coronado Naval Amphibious Base, and that’s where all SEAL hopefuls go through the 21 weeks of brutal training that turns them into elite sea-air-land warriors.

According to insiders, the Coronado-based SEALs pictured in the movie had to be nudged into becoming screen “stars.”

They play themselves, but in a fictional scenario that shows off signature SEAL skills. There’s a nighttime hostage rescue, parachuting out of airplanes, sniper work, use of a mini-submarine and good old-fashioned gunfights.

Putting their faces in front of a camera goes against the long-held “no comment” policy of America’s special forces military community. Even when a SEAL team conducted the May mission that killed Osama bin Laden, the SEAL command wouldn’t really acknowledge the victory.

The SEALs who walked the red carpet Monday smiled broadly for photos but didn’t stop for interviews. In the movie, only first names are used in dialogue.

(L-R) Active Navy Seals Sonny, Dave, Mikey, Duncan, Vano, Ray, Ajay and Rourke attend the New York premiere of Relativity Media's 'Act Of Valor' at Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum on February 9, 2012 in New York City.



L-R) Director Mike 'Mouse' McCoy, Active Navy SEALs Duncan and Rourke attend the after party following the New York premiere of Relativity Media's 'Act Of Valor' at Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum on February 9, 2012 in New York City.



L-R) Active Navy SEALs Ray, Dave, Mikey and Van O attend the after party following the New York premiere of Relativity Media's 'Act Of Valor' at Intrepid Sea-Air-Space Museum on February 9, 2012 in New York City.

http://wearemoviegeeks.com/2012/02/act-of-valor-parachutes-into-the-premiere-at-
hollywoods-arclight/

Dar un vistazo!!!

Joder, parecen mucho más mayores de traje!

Tomaaaaa!!

Por si no estaban!

Muy guapas! Pero se ve algún 6094?? Porque viéndo las fotos...ná de ná y mira que me extraña!

Jajaja que va, se ven cosas old.

Ricos RRV'S y 1961G jus jus

Niice.

Ya claro y los AOR1 Gen2 qué? son del siglo pasado?

Me refiero a los chalecos jodio. Precisamente el contraste ese es el que llama la atención.