영화,드라마 다운 방법

◎ 크롬 Flash Video Downloader 확장프로그램 설치

(웹페이지에서 실시간 재생되는 영상을 파일로 저장시켜주는 프로그램)

<1> 크롬 웹스토어 페이지 이동

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/category/extensions?hl=ko

<2> 크롬 웹스토어페이지에서 Flash Video Downloader 검색 및 설치

<3> 설치가 완료되면 크롬웹브라우저 오른쪽 상단에 화살표 아이콘이 확인됨

◎ 영상(영화,드라마) 파일 다운로드 하기

<1> 영상을 볼수 있는 사이트로 이동

대표사이트 호주한인 다시보기 사이트

http://koreanz.com.au/#_enliple

<2> 원하는 영상을 플레이하면(광고창이 뜨면 모두닫는다) 오른쪽상단 화살표 아이콘이 파란색으로 변하게되며 화살표를 클릭하면 다운로드할 항목이 나온다. 다운로드 클릭하면 내컴퓨터에 파일이 다운로드된다.

Morgan Freeman Dead? No! But What About 50 Shades Of Grey?

Morgan Freeman Dead? No! But What About 50 Shades Of Grey?

Morgan Freeman will not be the voice of the 50 Shades of Grey audiobooks, reports E! Online. Freeman has been the victim of some strange rumours of late, and this is the latest to be quashed.
Whoever decided to claim Morgan Freeman died in 2012 fooled 66,000 people on Facebook, and numerous others that believed the Shawshank Redemption actors fake death. "Morgan is alive and well, and joins the long list of actors who have been victimized by this hoax," a rep for Freeman explained. Now that that’s cleared up, it’s time to set the record straight regarding the Fifty Shades rumours: they’re false, again. The audio excerpts from the YouTube clip that first perpetrated the lies are actually the work of actor-comedian Josh Robert Thompson, who's celebrity impressions include Matthew Mcconaughey, Robert De Niro and, of course, Morgan Freeman.
Freeman is not the first celebrity to be subject to attention seeking death-rumours; Chris Brown, Paul Mccartney, Eddie Murphy, Celine Dion and Justin Bieber have all been victim to Internet tales surrounding their faux deaths. Those who instantly believed the rumours surrounding Freeman, though, should possibly have read the Facebook’s about page, which stated that he wasn’t in fact dead, and heeded caution about believing everything you read on the Internet. You’ll have read this on the Internet, and it’s true, we promise.

'The Voice's' Cee Lo Green on the New Format, Addition of 'The Steal'

'The Voice's' Cee Lo Green on the New Format, Addition of 'The Steal'

On Sept. 10, Cee Lo Green will be returning for his third season as one of the four coaches on NBC’s The Voice. The funky singer with the eccentric style and infamous white cat tells The Hollywood Reporter that contestants “have their game faces on” this season, as the show introduces some new changes to their format. In the battle round, the four coaches – Green, Christina Aguilera, Adam Levine and Blake Shelton – will have the opportunity to steal a contestant from another team if he or she loses the battle round.

PHOTOS: Emmys 2012: THR's Reality Roundtable Guests Reveal All
Additionally, a new round, called the “knockout” will take place before the live shows to cut all the teams down from 10 contestants to five.
Green spoke to THR about the upcoming season, the new twists and what he thought of his Sesame Street character.
STORY: 'The Voice' Adds Third Night to Season Three Premiere Week
The Hollywood Reporter: Adam Levine said that he was apprehensive before signing on to join the show before season one. Were you the same way?

Cee Lo Green: We were friends prior and we talked. He was like, "Yo, are you going to do this? Because if you’re not going to do it, I’m not going to do it." And then Blake called us and was like, "Hey, my name’s Blake Shelton," and we were like, "Who are you?" [Laughs.]
THR: What did you think about the steal idea when you first heard about it?
Green: I thought it was going to become even more awkward and uncomfortable for the artists – and for us. Because it’s pretty difficult to have to encourage someone, and then take it away from them in a matter of days. It seems so unfair. But you know what? The steals actually became a silverlining and sustained something very special about the show in general – that optimism that if offers. That second and third opportunity for some, which is great. People get five or six chances on the show.
STORY: 'The Voice' Changes Format for Season 3, Adds 'Knockout' Round
THR: Why do you think the chemistry between the four coaches is better than ever this year?
Green: I think it’s just lived in. We do realize that it’s a legacy that we’re leaving and it’s history that we’re making. It’s a labor of love and we love it. We’re not obligated to be here.
THR: Have you seen the Sesame Street clip parodying The Voice?
Green: I have.
THR: What did you think of your character? You’re blue.
Green: I’m blue. And thought quite naturally I would be red. I dropped the cat in it. I don’t want the animal right society to get after me.
THR: Did you notice Adam Levine isn’t in it?
Green: I don’t know what that was about, because that was the same question I had. I guess they couldn’t fine a puppet pretty enough. [Laughs.]
The Voice premieres Monday, Sept. 10, at 8 p.m. on NBC.

Jessica Simpson Reveals Post-Baby Body on Katie Couric's New Show

Jessica Simpson's hard work has paid off.

The new mom, 32, was all smiles on Monday when she sat down with Katie Couric on the debut of Katie, where she revealed her post-baby body.

"On my way to @katiecouric's show! I'm her very first guest - Wish me luck!! #WeightWatchers," she Tweeted before the big reveal, also sharing the photo above.

Just weeks after welcoming daughter Maxwell Drew with fiancé Eric Johnson on May 1, Simpson embarked on a weight-loss plan with Weight Watchers.

Announcing that she's lost more than 40 lbs. since delivering, Simpson told the talk show host, "My doctors told me [my pregnancy weight] was a lot of water, and when my water broke … All the weight did not come out with the baby. I had to stay focused on my diet. I want to be as healthy as I can because I'm a mom now."

Simpson adds that she is currently 10 lbs. from her pre-baby weight, so moving forward, "I set small goals for myself. I've lost weight every week, thank God, but I've worked really hard. I have to shoot a new season of Fashion Star."

A new outlook on food has helped.

"The only fish I ever ate was a fish stick," Simpson says, adding that she also loved chips, guacamole and queso. "Now I'm trying to eat fish."

She adds, "I definitely don't pick up the magazines. I definitely don't Google my name. I try to avoid it completely. But I subconsciously know the talk is going on. Every day it's a struggle for me. Weight Watchers is not intimidating. It's not a diet. It's a lifestyle."

Simpson, who admits she "put on more baby weight than I was planning," isn't ashamed of her former body.

"I have to separate myself from the world's expectations," she says. "I have to look inside myself. I want to be a role model."

The new mom gave fans a sneak peek of her new figure when she was snapped by paparazzi on Sunday.

"I think anybody who's gone through a pregnancy, after they have the baby, it's like, 'I need to do something about this,' " she told PEOPLE at the time. "For me, I really want to do something that is a lifestyle, because in the past, I've been known to yo-yo diet."

Even though Simpson is getting her body back now, that doesn't mean she's rushing to slip into a wedding gown.

She and Johnson "have not set a date," Simpson told Couric. "It won't be this year. We haven't had time. Maxwell has taken up all our time and I want a big wedding."

Of her hubby-to-be, Simpson gushes, "People call him the best dad in the world. He can do everything. He's just a very peaceful person."

Toys R Us Tabeo tablet targeting kids

Toys R Us Tabeo tablet targeting kids

Hey kids, if you’re tired of bugging your parents to borrow their iPad or Kindle Fire to play “Angry Birds,” the big toy store Toys R Us thinks it has the answer.

On Monday, the company announced that its seven-inch tablet just for kids age 5 and older will be sold starting October 31.

The Tabeo will come with 50 apps already loaded including some favorite games: Fruit Ninja, Angry Birds and Cut the Rope. There also are educational apps and books.

“Over the past year, we’ve spent considerable time talking to parents and children to determine what features and functions they really want in a kids’ tablet,” said Troy Peterson of Toys R Us.

Your mom and dad may like that it will allow them to limit what time of day (and even which days) you can play. The tablet will be sold for $149.99.

In addition to the Kindle and the iPad, the Tabeo will be competing against other kid-friendly tablets, including the Meep! and Kurio kids’ tablets.

nfl's first female referee

Shannon Eastin is in the starting lineup, set to become the first female official in an NFL regular-season game.

The 42-year-old has been assigned to work the Rams-Lions game Sunday in Detroit, where she will be the line judge.

Of course, this historic moment comes courtesy of a labor disagreement between the regular officials and the NFL, which is using replacements to start the season, Eastin among them.

Eastin, who has 16 years of experience, including most recently with the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, worked NFL exhibition games this summer, making her debut during the Packers-Chargers preseason game.

NFL and MEAC representatives didn't want to comment on her abilities, but plenty of other people have, although NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell did weigh in on the subject when it was first announced she would be a replacement.

"She's well-prepared for it, and I think she'll do terrific," Goodell said. "So we're excited about that. And there are more coming, by the way. We've been working along this path to try to properly train and prepare a female official, and now we have the opportunity."

Eastin, who has a background in judo and owns a school that trains football officials, is taking the groundbreaking moments in stride.

"Knowing that I'm a female in a man's world, I have always put the most pressure on myself," she said earlier this summer. "I understand that pretty much everything I do is going to be magnified.

"I know what I signed up for."

Romney Backtracks on Health Care Law

Romney Backtracks on Health Care Law

Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney has repeatedly vowed to repeal President Obama’s health reform law and work with Congress to replace the most popular provisions with his own policies. But when it comes to exactly how he would achieve the same goals of making sure that people with preexisting conditions get insurance coverage and children can stay on their parents’ insurance plans up to age 26, Romney has no clear plan.
In a Sunday interview on NBC’s Meet the Press, host David Gregory pressed Romney on whether he would put in place a federal ban on insurance companies denying coverage to patients who have preexisting medical conditions, one of the most popular provisions of the health reform law.
“I’m not getting rid of all of health care reform,” Romney said. “Of course, there are a number of things that I like in health care reform that I'm going to put in place.”
While major news organizations seized on Romney's comments as a possible shift in his long-held position on the Affordable Care Act, the Romney campaign told conservative website National Review Online that his policy had not changed. Romney’s campaign later emphasized that Romney would in fact repeal the entire law.
Romney may be trying to have it both ways. He wants to allay the concerns of many middle-class voters who like the fact that the health reform law prohibits insurance companies from denying people coverage for their preexisting conditions and that their grown children can stay on their plans. But he also wants stay within the bounds of his promises to the Republican base to undo "Obamacare" once and for all.
Campaign staff reiterated Romney’s long-held position that he would allow people who have always had health insurance to get coverage on the individual market, even if they have a preexisting condition. They pointed to a speech that Romney gave in Florida in June as a detailed explanation of his position. “So we're going to have to make sure that the law we replace Obamacare with assures that people who have a preexisting condition, who've been insured in the past, are able to get insurance in the future so they don't have to worry about that condition keeping them from getting the kind of health care they deserve,” Romney said.
But his plan lacks an explanation of how those plans would be affordable for anyone who is sick. The cost of covering people with expensive preexisting conditions, like cancer or heart disease, is alleviated under Obama’s plan by the individual mandate. Since everyone is required to have health insurance, insurance companies can keep premiums down thanks to the estimated 30 million new customers they will get from the Affordable Care Act. That balances out the cost of covering sick and expensive patients.
Romney’s plan has no such requirement. Without federal regulations or subsidies, premiums for people with preexisting conditions would likely skyrocket beyond a point that is affordable for most middle-class Americans.
Romney also tried to assure voters that his approach would allow parents to keep their children on their health insurance plans up to age 26, another popular piece of the health reform law. Romney said he would “assure that the marketplace allows for individuals to have policies that cover their—their family up to whatever age they might like.”
In other words, he would let the market run free and his expectation would be that if consumers demand it, the companies would deliver plans that allow dependents to stay on their parents’ plans. The Romney campaign clarified that he would not propose a “federal mandate” that insurance plans allow parents to keep children on their plans up to age 26.
In theory, it is possible the market could deliver such a plan. But history does not bear out that result. Prior to the Affordable Care Act, almost no insurance plans offered coverage for dependents up to age 26. Even in conservative states with largely unregulated insurance markets, it was rare—if not impossible—to find plans that offered coverage for kids on their parents plan past the college years.