Johnny Bravo in The Hukka Mega Mighty Ultra Extreme Date-O-Rama! (Also known as: Johnny Bravo Date-O-Rama!) is a party video game developed by EM Studios and published by Blast! Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. The game is based on the Cartoon Network animated series "Johnny Bravo" as well as the game. It was released in Europe on November 1, 2007 & Australia on May 15, 2008. In Nintendo DS version it was published by MumboJumbo released in North America on June 9, 2009
The gameplay is similar to Nintendo's "Mario Party" video game series. Players can experience places from Johnny Bravo in a party video game. They can also play games based on the Johnny Bravo. Players can choose any of the Johnny Bravo characters they like. Such as like Mario Party DS or Mario Party 7 in Nintendo franchise
Cartoon Network Racing
Cartoon Network Racing is a racing video game developed by Eutechnyx for PlayStation 2 and Firebrand Games for Nintendo DS, published by Danish video game developer The Game Factory, and released on December 4, 2006, in North America, and on February 9, 2007, in Europe. The gameplay is similar to Nintendo's 2003 game "", but the characters and racetracks are all from Cartoon Network's original animated television series. The six animated television series that are featured in the game, in alphabetical order, are "Courage the Cowardly Dog", "Cow and Chicken", "Dexter's Laboratory", "I Am Weasel", "Johnny Bravo", and "The Powerpuff Girls".
There are two characters the player must choose: a driver, who drives a go-kart, and a co-driver, who uses all weapons and has two "toon powers". There are tournaments which players must race a series of races and win with the most points. Battle modes in arenas let two teams battle in different modes, and Cartoon Eliminators are endurance races where last kart in each lap is eliminated. The karts have three stats: acceleration, speed, and handling (if chosen as driver). If co-driver, they have two toon powers that fall into four categories: Shield, Attack, Boost and Flight.
All 20 characters in the DS version get their own kart (the Powerpuff Girls have separate karts, unlike the PS2 version). Each character's toon power can be used when their toon power bar is full. There are 1-8 players available in this version. Unlike the PlayStation 2 version, there are two mini-games and three cartoons.
A gallery in the PlayStation 2 version contains two cartoons from each show. The first cartoon is unlocked by completing each cartoon-themed tournament while the other is unlocked by winning the super tournament with the driver of the series the player wants to unlock.
The DS version received "mixed" reviews, while the PlayStation 2 version received "generally unfavorable reviews" according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.
Lucas M. Thomas of IGN criticized the DS version for its similarities to the Mario Kart series, especially "Mario Kart DS", as well as for having no characters from other Cartoon Network shows that were airing new episodes at the time such as "Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends", "Camp Lazlo", "The Grim Adventures of Billy & Mandy", "", and "My Gym Partner's a Monkey". GameSpot's Aaron Thomas pointed out the same version's resemblance to "Mario Kart", but he explained that a younger audience would find the game more enjoyable than an audience of serious gamers would.
And Hope to Die
And Hope to Die (, ) is a 1972 French Italian Canadian crime thriller movie directed by René Clément and was based on the novel "Black Friday" by David Goodis. It stars Jean-Louis Trintignant, Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray, Lea Massari, Jean Gaven, Robert Party, Jean Coutu, Tisa Farrow, Daniel Breton and was distributed by 20th Century Fox.
Brooklands
Brooklands, a calm and tranquil localty is a part of Coonoor municipality. Coonoor is a small town in the Nilgiris District situated in Tamil Nadu, covering the Western Ghats region in the state. Coonoor is famous for its verdant environs and for a variety of wildflowers and birds. Coonoor provides a perfect setting for activities like trekking and hiking. It is also famous for its tea plantations and festivals. During summer, this hill town is over-spilled with holidaymakers. Coonoor is also an ideal locale for filmmakers, both from India and abroad. It formed the backdrop for David Lean's movie A Passage to India (1984) based on E. M. Foster's novel. Coonoor comes under the Coimbatore-Mettupalayam-Coonoor-Ooty circuit.The town is classfied into two catergories based on its demography _ Lower Coonoor that houses the Railway Station, Mount Pleasent, Bus Station and the busy town market. While Upper Coonoor is more of a residential area and covers Bedford, a very happening junction in town dotted with small eateries and confectioneries and two of the biggest supermarkets in the town, Sims' Park and Brooklands amongst the other regions that come under this thaluk. Brooklands is a completely residential area which also houses a couple of gated communitites, homestays and resorts. It is about 3kms from the Coonoor bus station and could be reached by bus or autos. Coming down from Bedford, one happens to reach the Darlington Bridge which marks the onset of Brooklands. Coonoor , Ooty, Kotagiri and all the other thaluks under Nilgiris come under Lok Sabha constituency in Tamil Nadu. Since 2009 , this constituency is reserved for the candidates belonging to the Scheduled Castes.
The first mention about Coonoor as a European settlement is seen in the first edition of Dr. Baikie’s ‘The Neilgherries’ published in 1834, here he mentions an encampment of officers and men of the Pioneer Corps, where the present day railway station now stands.When Coonoor was declared as a municipality in 1866, either on 19 Oct according to H. B. Grigg in his District Manual, or on 1 Nov as per Sir W. Francis of the Madras Gazetteer, the population doesn’t seem to have increased much. It numbered just around 1,400 odd individuals, and there appear to have been 39-42 bungalows belonging to the Europeans and about 263 native houses and shops.oonoor by this time had a post office, a third class telegraph office, a hospital, a dentist’s establishment, a day school, yet another hotel called ‘Gray’s’ in addition to Davison’s which was now called Glenview, and a transport company attached with a refreshment room. A library, a music depot, and a European general store were a few of its luxuries.
John Sullivan first discovered it for the outside world. In May 1819, Sullivan visited the eastern plateau for three weeks with a noted French naturalist, who was named somewhat pompously, Jean-Baptiste Louis Claude Theodore Leschenault de la Tour. Despite that name, he was no stranger to the ills that befell white men in the plains of India. But on reaching the hire altitudes near Coonoor, he recovered and got his strength back. Sullivan built the first stone house in Ooty. Between 1820 and 1827, he pleaded with the directors of the East India Company to develop that area in the Nilgiris as a sanatorium for sick European troops in India. When they finally capitulated, they began developing the area and also laid down the first railway lines -- which still exist as The Blue Mountain Railway thus making it easier for the ailing. But long before heat-and-dust-ravaged white men began making the pilgrimage to the hills and health, the Danayakas held the country adjoining the Coimbatore region, which included the talukas of Kotagiri and Coonoor. The Toda tribe has lived in these parts since time immemorial. Some of their ancient tribal homes can still be found on the outskirts of the region.