Less than a month after her initial call to action, Mandy Moore urged her followers on Twitter to learn more about the controversial case of the West Memphis 3. "Know the truth," tweeted Mandy, posting a link to the official website of the three jailed men.
In response to such positive feedback, we have decided to continue the discussion over a full-length episode of CBS's 48 Hours. As you consider the case behind Damien Echols, Jessie Misskelley, Jr., and Jason Baldwin, we simply ask that you consider the evidence and let us know what you think.
GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) in partnership with Mandy Moore have launched a series of new commercials designed to foster cervical cancer awareness.
Featured on YouTube, the advertisements are meant to be surprising as they transform ordinary situations into memorable reminders about the threat of cervical cancer.
In one commercial, a stylish young woman is drawn upstairs by a series of magical lights. As they spin around her, she is dismayed to find that they lead to a perfume bottle emblazoned with some rather shocking words.
Directing viewers to HelpPreventCervicalCancer.com, the commercials are among the newest promotional efforts led by GSK and Mandy Moore on behalf of educating young women about cervical cancer. Fans may recall other promotional efforts involving Mandy on her popular Twitter-feed and The Early Show.
At home and abroad, Mandy Moore translates into every language. Spanning across Asia, Latin America and Europe, Mandy's super-sweet demeanor and gorgeous look has spawned countless magazine covers, photo shoots, and editorial campaigns.
As co-host of the MTV Asia Awards 2002, Mandy made a major impact on international music fans as she performed with Filipino recording artist, Regine Velasquez. Joining the popular songstress for a rendition of "Cry," then-17 year old Mandy delivered in a winning duet still remembered today.
The very first Filipino to ever perform at Carnegie Hall in New York City, Velasquez is considered to be the Philippines best selling artist of all time. Winner of dozens of awards, she possesses a wide vocal range that is often compared to Mariah Carey. Known for such hit albums as Drawn, R2K and Low Key, Velasquez has personally released an astonishing 27 platinum records.
After months of mounting excitement over Disney's upcoming feature film, Tangled,fans can finally preview the first official teaser trailer!
Opening nationwide November 24th, 2010, the film is an adaption on the popular German fairytale made famous by the Brothers Grimm. Playing the flaxen-haired beauty, Rapunzel, Mandy Moore joins co-stars Zachary Levi, and Donna Murphy in the animated film.
At once exciting and mysterious, the teaser trailer sets the stage for what appears to be one of Disney Studios's finest films yet.
Following the untimely death of Cardinal's bass guitarist Chris Feinstein, the release of "Ryan Adams & the Cardinals: A View of Other Windows" serves as a touching tribute to one of the most successful bands of the last decade. Featuring a stunning collection of 200 photographs, the book presents an in-depth look at the solitary yet exuberant life of Ryan Adams and his talented bandmates.
Set against the music of Ryan Adams, the highlight video features pictures of the band both in and out of the studio, at home, in concert, and in everyday life. Showcasing a variety of never-before-seen pictures of Ryan, this exciting preview should not be missed!
To our surprise, we discovered yet another re-release of "Only Hope," this time by Filipino pop-phenom, Miguel Escueta. Appearing on his third studio album entitled Sleeping While the World's Awake, "Only Hope" is among a handful of covers by the 25 year old artist, better known for such original hits as "Handa," "Falling Away," "Take Me There," and "Close to the Edge."
In a nod to Mandy's original rendition, Escueta easily connects to the raw emotionality in this impressive re-release. Showcasing a polished alt-rock sound that combines remarkable vocals with inspired instrumentals, the latest version of "Only Hope" is a delight to listen to and enjoy.
While February marked the conclusion of Cervical Cancer Awareness Month, the danger caused by this proven killer is one that sadly remains. According to the Gynecological Cancer Foundation, cervical cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in woman in their 20s and 30s.
Educating countless young women through the Gynecological Cancer Foundation Reality Check Campaign, Mandy Moore has taken a leading role in the fight against cervical cancer. A participant in GCF's Race to End Women's Cancer this past November, Mandy uses both her youth and her influence to make a real difference. "I think I feel really compelled as a young woman to continue to educate myself, and use this platform to educate other young women out there," she reveals.
In honor of the ongoing fight against cervical cancer, MandyMooreBlog.com is proud to feature Mandy's Reality Check for a Good Cause video, courtesy of People Magazine.
In the hopes of maintaining that romantic feeling from yet another Valentine's Day gone by, we're going back to 2001 for a Crush-tastic Throwback Video featuring Mandy Moore!
Debuting on her third studio album, "Crush" appeared as Mandy's sixth single. Written by Kenny Gioia and Shep Goodman, it followed the release of "In My Pocket" in mid-2001. Accompanied by a colorful music video directed by Chris Applebaum, "Crush" was a popular sensation, reaching Number One on MTV's Total Request Live on September 10th, 2001.
Appearing alongside a number of other poppy favorites including "You Remind Me," "Cry," and "17," "Crush" is considered to be one of Mandy's most popular tracks to date. Boasting over four million views on YouTube, its popularity is well-deserved as a result of its catchy melody and sunny lyrics. Recalling the very best in 90's era pop, the music video is also notable for Mandy's look-a-like version of Michael Jackson's jacket from "Thriller."
In a chat with Fuse TV, Mandy Moore sat down for an insightful look at her hit 2009 album, Amanda Leigh. Discussing a well-known collaboration with musician/producer Mike Viola, Mandy assessed her creative process, and weighed the characteristics of her latest record against her fifth studio release, Wild Hope.
In the October interview, Mandy details her first interaction with her soon-to-be musical partner. "I met Mike Viola through our mutual friend, Inara George," recalls Mandy. "I immediately hit it off with him, and just innately knew that we were going to make this record together."
Assessing the songwriting, Mandy is candid as she summarizes the inspiration behind Amanda Leigh. "As a writer I'm still stuck in the idea of writing for selfish reasons," admits Mandy. "[I write] to garner a little bit more understanding about situations, or people, or things that have happened in my life." "More than anything," she adds, "I'd say the overwhelming theme is the idea of home and trying to understand what home is now, and finding possibly a new definition in my life."
Comparing her latest release to that of Wild Hope, Mandy points to a considerably shorter production period for Amanda Leigh. "The album itself was written in such a compact amount of time...and I subsequently recorded it immediately afterwards, [so] it very much felt like its own little project," says Mandy. "WIld Hope was written sporadically over three or four years. I found myself having to work a little bit harder in that situation to relate to those songs because I wasn't necessarily in that same frame of mind."
Don't miss the rest of this fabulous interview, right here at MandyMooreBlog.com!