Ok, so I`ve finally uploaded all my videos to the MadonnaBG YouTube channel.  It took me a few days because I put the original files, so you can watch them in HQ if you want. I`ll start uploading them to free hosting services, so you can download them as well. 
Go to http://www.youtube.com/user/madonnabg to view all my recordings.

I`ve added 390 screencaps from the "Celebration" video  (the first edit). Too many, I know, but they were all gorgeous and I decided to keep these. (out of the 1000 I extracted at first) Anyway, enjoy, here`s a link to the gallery:
~ "Celebration" 1st video edit screencaps

"What's your favorite era of Madonna?" - James Montgomery asks the readers of MTV.com. "This is a fairly open-ended question, onecertain to get about a million different responses."

"For every fan of the "Material Girl" Maddy, there are just as many who swear by her "Vogue" version, or her spiritual, "Ray of Light" relaunch, or even her recent turns as a political activist, a disco diva or a candy aficionado. Really, there are no wrong answers here."

But, if you really want to raise eyebrows, try telling a Madonna fanatic that you're a huge fan of her Dark Era, a period that runs roughly from the release of The Immaculate Collection in 1990 to her disastrous appearance on "Late Night With David Letterman" in 1994. This was when she tackled the politics of sexuality head-on - whether it be with the "Justify My Love" video, or the "Sex" book, or the Erotica album - and got down and dirty (the "Deeper and Deeper" video, the "Body of Evidence" movie) and basically wasn't afraid of offending anyone ever.

Needless to say, this was a period when most didn't get what Madonna was going for because, well, it usually wasn't all that clear.

Still, looking back on that Dark Era now, it's pretty fascinating. Madonna went farther than any pop icon before her (or, somewhat understandably, after) - she pushed the envelope with glee and never looked back for a second. In retrospect, it's clear she wasn't being desperate; she was being brilliant. If only we could expect the same from the pop stars of present day.

Anyway, I mention all of that because on Tuesday, Madonna's "Celebration" video premiered on the iTunes music store. It is directed by Jonas Åkerlund, who helped shepherd her back to respectability with his hyperkinetic 1998 video for "Ray of Light," and features cameos by Madge's boyfriend (model/DJ Jesus Luz) and daughter (Lourdes, who makes a blink-and-you'll-miss-it appearance toward the end). It is pretty great, particularly because it is a direct throwback to Madonna's Dark Era.

We have Madonna popping and locking and pawing at herself, striking a series of provocative (and sometimes even submissive) poses, groping and grinding guiltlessly on her chiseled boytoy ... and doing it all in a gynecologically cut dress and knee-high boots. She is 51, twice divorced, a mother of four and she is (quite rightfully) unashamed by any of this. Sexual politics, anyone?

Read the entire article on MTV.com.
thanks to: MadonnaTribe

"Madonna, I am your demon directing spawn who knows how to take care of you. Enough with the Swedes & their white walls. Call me."

Director Joseph Kahn, also known for his work on Britney Spears' "Toxic", via Twitter today.
source: MadonnaTribe

Madonna is lining up her next movie project and plans to direct a musical about American socialite Wallis Simpson with Cate Blanchett in the title role, the Sun reports today.

The singer, who made her directorial debut in 2008 with Filth and Wisdom, plans to tell Simpson's story in Wallis, which would chart her love affair with English King Edward III, who gave up the throne to marry her.
Madonna is said to be lining up Cate Blanchett for the lead role, while she is considering Dr Who star David Tennant to play Edward, according to the UK tabloid.

A source tells the publication, "The final script is now written and the locations have been scouted. Madonna is now trying to assemble the cast and put the finances in place. The first scene is an old woman in her nineties living on her own in a Parisian flat, she starts to tell her life story to a housekeeper and it turns out the woman is Wallis Simpson. There will be a song for every decade of her life."

Madonna herself mentioned that she was working on the screenplay together with Truth of Dare director Alec Keshishian in a recent issue of Icon magazine.

From Yahoo! News.