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Call This 'Big'? Oh, Brother
The "Big Brother All-Stars" finale, held Tuesday in Studio City, Calif., revealed Mike "Boogie" Malin as the winner of the $500,000 prize, with his "showmance" Erika Landin taking second. VIPs, who included the press, former "Big Brother" contestants and their families, watched the live show from an air-conditioned tent complete with appetizers and drinks. The biggest shock of the night: the "Big Brother" yard. What seems spacious on TV is actually the size of a living room, with AstroTurf for grass, a dime-size pool and high walls that contribute to an overwhelmingly claustrophobic feeling. Combine this with heat and humidity, and the houseguests' erratic behavior almost seems justified. Contestant Will Kirby described the experience best: "Imagine if you and your best friend went to the basement of your house, threw out the TV, the computer and your cellphone, and locked the door," he said. "Just try it for the weekend—you'll lose your mind."-Stephanie Robbins
YouTube's Reflected Glory
Guerrilla marketing is nothing new for aspiring L.A. filmmakers, but one cinematic hopeful is using old-fashioned billboards along with one of the newest marketing tools—the Web site YouTube—to promote an upcoming film project. At one busy Los Angeles intersection, Blink spotted the ad above, which promotes a yet-unreleased film called "Life Remote Control." Speeding by the billboard, it would be easy to interpret the ad as part of a YouTube campaign, particularly with the tag line "impatience is our greatest strength"—quick bites and instant gratification indeed may be the Web site's most appealing attributes. With free exposure from the creators of projects such as "Life Remote Control," it's no wonder YouTube, which does virtually no marketing of its own, has yet to launch a major ad campaign.-Christopher Lisotta
The Future of UK Development