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Bell Centre
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Detroit Red Wings captain Dylan Larkin said it was 'interesting' after Montreal Canadiens fans chanted his name during a game, a moment he addressed afterward. The exchange between the visiting star and the Bell Centre crowd has drawn attention, with commentary from Daily Faceoff and discussion among hockey fans in Canada and Australia.
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A scene at the Bell Centre in Montreal is drawing attention after a giant hot dog ended up on the Canadiens' bench during a game. Photos and comments about the odd moment are circulating among hockey fans in Quebec and beyond, with many amused by the stunt. The phrase 'pain à hot dog' is also trending as people joke about the sausage-and-bun theme.
- 3Arco, Italy, as it looked in the 1890s●🇮🇹 Arco, just north of Lake Garda, in the 1890s. Villas and hotels stand among cypresses and gardens, the bell tower of
Historic photographs of Arco, a town just north of Lake Garda in Trentino, Italy, are drawing attention. The images from the 1890s show villas and hotels set among cypresses and gardens, the bell tower of the Collegiata at the town's centre, and the castle of the Counts of Arco perched on a sheer limestone cliff above, a fortress once besieged by French troops.
- 4Was the First Talkie Made in Edinburgh, Not Hollywood?●Rewriting History The ‘talkie’, who got there first, ‘The Jazz Singer’ or ‘Till the Bells Ring’ (by almost 12 months)? T
Film enthusiasts are revisiting the history of the 'talkie', arguing that 'Till the Bells Ring' beat 'The Jazz Singer' to it by almost a year. The 46-minute feature, with spoken parts and synchronised sound throughout, premiered in Edinburgh in October 1926, while 'The Jazz Singer' is conventionally credited as the first sound film after its 1927 debut. The claim challenges the standard Hollywood-centred account of cinema history.