
I do not  know if you are lovers of contemporary business literature, but you can  not but be aware that the vampire is spreading passion and investing  large and small, even in a crowd of Minus Habens. The  Twilight saga continues with impunity to claim victims and consents and  sharp canines become every day more, the core global media interest.
What, then, the choice of Volvo to participate actively in the  cast reproductions of the film? In any case, not  even his own free choice made by Swedish manufacturer: it is the author  of four books (Twilight, New Moon, Eclipse, Breaking Dawn) had a garage  built around respect for the family of eternal drinkers blood: among others, Volvo has the mastery of shots and frames  of celluloid.
If, however, in creating  paper, the vehicle chosen was a S60R (not stupid, vampires), the  decision of the protagonists powered production had to turn to other  models, since the three volumes had already been eliminated from sports  list: the first chapter has used the average Volvo  C30, led expertly by Edward Cullen dark.
The second and third volume, conversely, have used the body  cooler SUV XC60 in metallic black livery, perhaps more suited to the  rocky landscape, forests, bucolic is annotated to the same manufacturer,  with a hint of pride undisguised that, after watching the first film, sales  of the average C-segment, Volvo C30, are increased, especially in the  United States.
As evidence of the strength of liaison CRT-engines,  even for medium-sized SUV the attention and interest of the general  public has increased, after being used for filming by the plaintiff  that, more than many others, is sweeping clouds of  hormones of ethnic girls.
To  strengthen this marriage, the manufacturer has created a contest online,  called "Lost in Forks," in which participants must drive a XC60 in the  streets of the town of Forks, where the whole story of the Twilight saga  takes place in attempt to bring the car home as soon as possible  Cullen.
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Volvo has the mastery of shots and frames of celluloid.
12:23 AM
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