By DJ 33 1/3
Mar 9, 2021
Eddie Murphy’s “Coming 2 America” brings back to the fictional Zamunda, home to the royal family and its future heir.
Much of the Zamunda was recreated in Georgia, with the palace courtesy of Rick Ross, who opened the doors of his estate to the film’s production team.
“Our big problem was, where do we find a house that had the scale of the possibilities for a very lavish palace?” production designer Jefferson Sage.
The Ross estate would serve as the royal palace, as the 45,000 square-foot mansion sits on 235 acres with 12 bedrooms and a dining room that seats up to 100 people. The home had the scale director Craig Brewer and Sage were looking for.
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Some of them make total sense, others, not so much. We had fun either way.
WHICH ARE YOU? Zodiac Signs of Colorado
Are you a moose, cutthroat trout, or Rocky Mountain goat? You probably don t know yet, since we just made up these Colorado Zodiac signs. Take a look at your new sign.
LOOK: Colorado Ghost Towns You Can Tour . If You Dare
There are over 300 ghost towns peppered throughout the state of Colorado. Some of these towns are very well preserved with a few residents. Others are completely abandoned with very little left to explore. Regardless, venturing through one of these towns will give you a look into Colorado s rich mining history.
For Today s Daddy Tips, Steve takes a dig at Christine for messing with his daughter s toy, he also lets you know something you should buy for your toddler now that it is spring, and he gives you a way you can manipulate your kid into eating more fruit.
Today’s first Daddy Tip is a reminder to pick up rain boots for your toddlers because it is the perfect weather for splashing around in puddles. With all of the snow melted, there are puddles everywhere and for some unknown reason, kids, and even some adults, are magically drawn to jumping in puddles. So make sure you have the appropriate puddle jumping attire for some wet and muddy spring fun.
Section of the mural at Vermont Law School In July 2020, Vermont Law School announced that it would remove from its campus a large mural that had incited controversy among students and faculty for its portrayal of slavery, African Americans and the Underground Railroad. Eight months later, the mural remains. Its removal has proved complicated and could be a test case for an obscure federal statute regarding visual artwork.
Thomas McHenry, then-president and dean of the South Royalton law school, initially announced that the mural would be painted over. Sam Kerson, the artist, objected. The plan was amended to give Kerson a chance to remove the mural. But carpenters determined that removal would require the work to be cut in pieces, constituting destruction.