As you know, the Kardashians return to E! Sunday, March 8th for the third season of Keeping up with the Kardashians!Until then, you can check out a clip from the first episode below. In the first episode, Khloe receives a harsh reality check when she is sent to prison for not completing her required DUI classes. The negative buzz from the press surrounding her jail time makes her more reclusive and it is only through the urging and emotional support of her sisters that she is able to get out of bed and out the door. For Kris, going back to the courthouse brings up old memories of her ex-husband Robert Kardashian, and she finds herself struggling to come to terms with his death. With encouragement from Bruce and her own mother, Kris heads to the cemetery to visit Robert's gravesite and hopefully find some peace.Keeping Up with the Kardashians Back In MarchE! BRINGS BACK THE OUTRAGEOUS KARDASHIAN CLAN WHEN THE THIRD SEASON OF "KEEPING UP WITH THE KARDASHIANS" PREMIERES SUNDAY, MARCH 8 AT 10:00PM ET/PTAmidst the Comedy and Chaos, The Bonds Of Hollywood's Favorite Family Are Tested ...

New Transformers trailer for Revenge of The Fallen featuring Kid CuDi's "Sky Is Falling" song produced by Kanye West

Now for another example of Parkour, from the most famous Parkour male David Belle

Many successful films and TV shows have succeeded in fooling their audiences by masquerading film or digital footage as being real. The idea is that you create a documentary style appearance which translates into the audience believing what they're seeing more.If it appears awkward, or slightly amateurish, nine times out of ten your audience will interpret that what they're seeing is an actual record of events... If created properly.Take films like "Cannibal Holocaust" or "The Blair Witch Project" for example. Why did these films have their audiences so engrossed? They believed what they were watching. The images they saw seemed more convincing and plausible based on the fact that the camera work was slightly (or extremely) shaky, implying the camera operator didn't use a tripod or dolly, but went handheld... With that, the audience forgot that a camera was being used and their minds moved to believe what they were seeing was real. The way it interacted with the story being told was vital, the camera shook when relevant and remained quite static when not, however it was rarely one hundred percent level so as to always have an implication of being held.Your aim, whether you're making a mockumentary ...

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