xD ITS DONE!! WHEE! It was alot faster on wmm before i saved it, and the part at 2:07 totally paused on me, but other than that, im proud of this video. I put everything i had into the end. :D thank you   more...SO much to the following members who gave me permission to use their screencaps:
RedPoet2
HeylinDragon99
Emberfan11
Phantomgirl1991
Phantommeshadow13
Xember
Mikephantom5
2numagirls
ES9

:D enjoy!!

Danny Phantom (c) Butch Hartman
Song (c) Pillar
Screencaps (c) The respected members of DPhans  less

FINALLY AFTER 3 YES 3 MONTHS!!! HAVE FINALLY FINISHED!!!!!
here it is my Avatar Frontline Video!!!!!!!
You Do NOT know what i had to go through to make/save this video!!!

Oh Ya In The Process of the way   more...i had to save it
some of the things got of track so sorry about the
bad timing :(

Please Comment and Rate  less

Thanks TBG for uploading this for me. Please thank him when you comment on this video.

Song: Frontline
Artist: Pillar
Created by: ignite444

Disclaimer: I do not own Avatar the Last Airbender or this song.   more...Everything is used for fun and not gain. All material is copyrighted to its original owners.  less

A DBZ music video using the song Frontline by Pillar. My first music video using flashing effects.

*disclaimer* I do not own Dragon Ball Z or this song. both belong to their original creators

HEY THIS IS MY 3rd REQUESTED VIDEO!! This is dedicated to Fart..... :D It was suppose to be ALL Zutara but.... It didn't turn out... to be ALL Zutara... there is some other stuff in there!! :D ENJOY!!

This is my second video. It took me a while, but I finally finished it. Rate and leave comments. Enjoy!

I worked really hard on this so please comment and rate!

I realy wanted to make an amv with this song!i just love this song!Comments and subscriptions are EXTREMELY appreciated!Please?

Akatsuki members are explaining in their own ways what their organization is all about

By TyzoneAF

This is an AMV about Naruto and Sasuke. They start out working together and then they just start fighting over the frontline so to speak. Enjoy!
I DO NOT OWN NARUTO AND DID NOT MAKE NARUTO OR THE CLIPS,   more...NOR DID I MAKE THE SONGS HEARD IN THIS AMV.  less

IF FLASHES DONT TURN OUT: http://youtube.com/watch?v=0aSHdMWSjuo
READ:
nywayz: tis was my dad's fathers day gift cuz he likes the amvs and this song alot!
Its called "sasuke's frontline" becuase   more... more...the arc was revolved around these guys saving him and stuff...pretty obvious lol.
YES! i did rush a bit especiallu at the end AND IM SORRY i forgot 1 stinkin subtitle lol but i really am glad it there actually cuz i was debating whether or not to have te audio of that but i didnt so yeps!
UH I THINK THATS IT I GUESS...
song: frontline by Pillar
anime: naruto [chase after sasuke arc]
this video is purley fanmade and no way associated with the anime or musical company/artist at all.  less

An AMV i did awhile back this inspired ignites frontline video and led to a huge amount of frontline avatar videos on youtube, i think its a good video pleease rate or comment if you watch, thanks

Just Released a few days ago, PBS exposes government data mining, illegal surveillance, and how the patriot act is in direct conflict with the constitution. Great information, solid facts, and proof.

My very first sony vegas amv and my third in total!
It's an Avatar the Last Airbender vid about the gang =)
Comments are much appreciated!

Song: Frontline
Artist: Pillar

It's not like I'm walking alone
into   more...the valley of the shadow of death
Stand beside one another,
'cause it ain't over yet
I'd be willing to bet that if we don't back down
You and I will be the ones
that are holding the Crown in the end
When it's over, we can say, "Well done"
But not yet, 'cause it's only begun
So, pick up, and follow me, we're the only ones
To fight this thing, until we've won
We drive on and don't look back
It doesn't mean we can't learn from our past
All the things that we mighta done wrong
We could've been doing this all along

Everybody, with your fists raised high
Let me hear your battle cry tonight
Stand beside, or step aside
We're on the frontline  less

the music is frontline by pillar
i really like this vid and i hope u do 2 =3
comments r appreciated
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YW23NFxnR0U

FRONTLINE explores the relationship between U.S. job losses and the American consumer's insatiable desire for bargains in "Is Wal-Mart Good for America?" Through interviews with retail executives,   more...product manufacturers, economists, and trade experts, correspondent Hedrick Smith examines the growing controversy over the Wal-Mart way of doing business and asks whether a single retail giant has changed the American economy.

"Wal-Mart's power and influence are awesome," Smith says. "By figuring out how to exploit two powerful forces that converged in the 1990s -- the rise of information technology and the explosion of the global economy -- Wal-Mart has dramatically changed the balance of power in the world of business. Retailers are now more powerful than manufacturers, and they are forcing the decision to move production offshore."

"Wal-Mart has reversed a hundred-year history that had the retailer dependent on the manufacturer," explains Nelson Lichtenstein, a professor at the University of California Santa Barbara. "Now the retailer is the center, the power, and the manufacturer becomes the serf, the vassal, the underling who has to do the bidding of the retailer. That's a new thing."

To understand the secret of Wal-Mart's success, Smith travels from the company's headquarters in Bentonville, Ark., to their global procurement center in Shenzhen, China, where several hundred employees work to keep the company's import pipeline running smoothly. Of Wal-Mart's 6,000 global suppliers, experts estimate that as many as 80 percent are based in China.

"Wal-Mart has a very close relationship with China," says Duke University Professor Gary Gereffi. "China is the largest exporter to the U.S. economy in virtually all consumer goods categories. Wal-Mart is the leading retailer in the U.S. economy in virtually all consumer goods categories. Wal-Mart and China are a joint venture."

When trade agreements were signed between the U.S. and China in the 1990s, bringing China into the World Trade Organization, American political and business leaders embraced the idea. China's 1.2 billion people were viewed as an enormous untapped market for American-made goods. The reality, experts say, is the opposite. China's exports to the U.S. have skyrocketed.

[Update: Since this program first aired in 2004, Wal-Mart's sales have increased 30%, approaching $325 billion for 2006. And the U.S. trade deficit with China has nearly doubled, expected to hit $230 billion in 2006.]

At a salary of only 50 cents an hour or $100 a month, Chinese labor is an unbeatable bargain for international business. And the Chinese government is doing everything it can to be sure the country's infrastructure supports the export business. Ten years ago Shenzhen's main port did not exist. Today it's on the verge of becoming the third busiest port in the world.

Wal-Mart estimates it imports $15 billion of Chinese goods every year and concedes that the figure could be higher -- some estimates range as high as $20 or $30 billion. Company executives are quick to point out they have always scoured the globe for low cost suppliers to benefit the American consumer.

"We do depend on products from around the globe to draw our consumers into the stores," says Ray Bracy, Wal-Mart's vice president for federal and international public affairs. "We feel they need to have the best product, the best value, at the best price we can achieve."

Some experts contend Wal-Mart's "everyday low prices" are causing a clash between the interests of Americans as workers and the desires of Americans as consumers.

"If people were only consumers, buying things at lower prices would be just good. But people also are workers who need to earn a decent standard of living," says economist Larry Mishel of the Economic Policy Institute. "The dynamics that create lower prices at Wal-Mart and other places are also undercutting the ability of many, many workers to earn decent wages and benefi  less

my very first amv
Let me hear ur Battle Cry!!!!
" The will of Fire lives on in the hearts of everyone in the village"( 3rd Hokage)
this about the fight to save the leaf village during the chunin   more...exams
Anime: Naruto
Song: Pillar
made with wmm removed subs with vegas  less

Anime: Bleach Song: Frontline Artist: Pillar

YAy just like my brother I have a vid with a bad title!!! This is my first vid!!! YAY!!! WITH NO HELP THIS IS ME!!!! Oh the thing at the end, that's how i got my clips. Hope u like!!!!

an amv of naruto and the song: frontline, is very good!!! production Gran Jefe

FRONTLINE explores the relationship between U.S. job losses and the American consumer's insatiable desire for bargains in "Is Wal-Mart Good for America?" Through interviews with retail executives,   more...product manufacturers, economists, and trade experts, correspondent Hedrick Smith examines the growing controversy over the Wal-Mart way of doing business and asks whether a single retail giant has changed the American economy.

"Wal-Mart's power and influence are awesome," Smith says. "By figuring out how to exploit two powerful forces that converged in the 1990s -- the rise of information technology and the explosion of the global economy -- Wal-Mart has dramatically changed the balance of power in the world of business. Retailers are now more powerful than manufacturers, and they are forcing the decision to move production offshore."

"Wal-Mart has reversed a hundred-year history that had the retailer dependent on the manufacturer," explains Nelson Lichtenstein, a professor at the University of California Santa Barbara. "Now the retailer is the center, the power, and the manufacturer becomes the serf, the vassal, the underling who has to do the bidding of the retailer. That's a new thing."

To understand the secret of Wal-Mart's success, Smith travels from the company's headquarters in Bentonville, Ark., to their global procurement center in Shenzhen, China, where several hundred employees work to keep the company's import pipeline running smoothly. Of Wal-Mart's 6,000 global suppliers, experts estimate that as many as 80 percent are based in China.

"Wal-Mart has a very close relationship with China," says Duke University Professor Gary Gereffi. "China is the largest exporter to the U.S. economy in virtually all consumer goods categories. Wal-Mart is the leading retailer in the U.S. economy in virtually all consumer goods categories. Wal-Mart and China are a joint venture."

When trade agreements were signed between the U.S. and China in the 1990s, bringing China into the World Trade Organization, American political and business leaders embraced the idea. China's 1.2 billion people were viewed as an enormous untapped market for American-made goods. The reality, experts say, is the opposite. China's exports to the U.S. have skyrocketed.

[Update: Since this program first aired in 2004, Wal-Mart's sales have increased 30%, approaching $325 billion for 2006. And the U.S. trade deficit with China has nearly doubled, expected to hit $230 billion in 2006.]

At a salary of only 50 cents an hour or $100 a month, Chinese labor is an unbeatable bargain for international business. And the Chinese government is doing everything it can to be sure the country's infrastructure supports the export business. Ten years ago Shenzhen's main port did not exist. Today it's on the verge of becoming the third busiest port in the world.

Wal-Mart estimates it imports $15 billion of Chinese goods every year and concedes that the figure could be higher -- some estimates range as high as $20 or $30 billion. Company executives are quick to point out they have always scoured the globe for low cost suppliers to benefit the American consumer.

"We do depend on products from around the globe to draw our consumers into the stores," says Ray Bracy, Wal-Mart's vice president for federal and international public affairs. "We feel they need to have the best product, the best value, at the best price we can achieve."

Some experts contend Wal-Mart's "everyday low prices" are causing a clash between the interests of Americans as workers and the desires of Americans as consumers.

"If people were only consumers, buying things at lower prices would be just good. But people also are workers who need to earn a decent standard of living," says economist Larry Mishel of the Economic Policy Institute. "The dynamics that create lower prices at Wal-Mart and other places are also undercutting the ability of many, many workers to earn decent wages and benefi  less

FRONTLINE explores the relationship between U.S. job losses and the American consumer's insatiable desire for bargains in "Is Wal-Mart Good for America?" Through interviews with retail executives,   more...product manufacturers, economists, and trade experts, correspondent Hedrick Smith examines the growing controversy over the Wal-Mart way of doing business and asks whether a single retail giant has changed the American economy.

"Wal-Mart's power and influence are awesome," Smith says. "By figuring out how to exploit two powerful forces that converged in the 1990s -- the rise of information technology and the explosion of the global economy -- Wal-Mart has dramatically changed the balance of power in the world of business. Retailers are now more powerful than manufacturers, and they are forcing the decision to move production offshore."

"Wal-Mart has reversed a hundred-year history that had the retailer dependent on the manufacturer," explains Nelson Lichtenstein, a professor at the University of California Santa Barbara. "Now the retailer is the center, the power, and the manufacturer becomes the serf, the vassal, the underling who has to do the bidding of the retailer. That's a new thing."

To understand the secret of Wal-Mart's success, Smith travels from the company's headquarters in Bentonville, Ark., to their global procurement center in Shenzhen, China, where several hundred employees work to keep the company's import pipeline running smoothly. Of Wal-Mart's 6,000 global suppliers, experts estimate that as many as 80 percent are based in China.

"Wal-Mart has a very close relationship with China," says Duke University Professor Gary Gereffi. "China is the largest exporter to the U.S. economy in virtually all consumer goods categories. Wal-Mart is the leading retailer in the U.S. economy in virtually all consumer goods categories. Wal-Mart and China are a joint venture."

When trade agreements were signed between the U.S. and China in the 1990s, bringing China into the World Trade Organization, American political and business leaders embraced the idea. China's 1.2 billion people were viewed as an enormous untapped market for American-made goods. The reality, experts say, is the opposite. China's exports to the U.S. have skyrocketed.

[Update: Since this program first aired in 2004, Wal-Mart's sales have increased 30%, approaching $325 billion for 2006. And the U.S. trade deficit with China has nearly doubled, expected to hit $230 billion in 2006.]

At a salary of only 50 cents an hour or $100 a month, Chinese labor is an unbeatable bargain for international business. And the Chinese government is doing everything it can to be sure the country's infrastructure supports the export business. Ten years ago Shenzhen's main port did not exist. Today it's on the verge of becoming the third busiest port in the world.

Wal-Mart estimates it imports $15 billion of Chinese goods every year and concedes that the figure could be higher -- some estimates range as high as $20 or $30 billion. Company executives are quick to point out they have always scoured the globe for low cost suppliers to benefit the American consumer.

"We do depend on products from around the globe to draw our consumers into the stores," says Ray Bracy, Wal-Mart's vice president for federal and international public affairs. "We feel they need to have the best product, the best value, at the best price we can achieve."

Some experts contend Wal-Mart's "everyday low prices" are causing a clash between the interests of Americans as workers and the desires of Americans as consumers.

"If people were only consumers, buying things at lower prices would be just good. But people also are workers who need to earn a decent standard of living," says economist Larry Mishel of the Economic Policy Institute. "The dynamics that create lower prices at Wal-Mart and other places are also undercutting the ability of many, many workers to earn decent wages and benefi  less

I finally finish this AMV. It took me like 5 days to complete't. In this video you'll find my top Anime shows right now, Yugioh Gx, Naruto (Shippuuden) and Dragon Ball Z.

This is A Bijuu Studios Video
  more...

*Bijuu Studios:*

*tailed Ichibi (Raccoon Dog): CrowGaara
*tailed Nibi (Cat): MewMintyNaara
*tailed Sanbi (Sea Turtle): Katzuka
*tailed Shibi (Rooster/Reptile): cherryblossom0012
*tailed Gobi (Dog): 123draw
*tailed Rokubi (Weasel): MitarashiAnko7077
*tailed Shichibi (Badger): CYYB3RMISTER
*tailed Hachibi (Snake): maxxxpower319
*tailed Kyuubi (Fox): GaMeBoY4LiFe123


Hope you like it!!

Name(AMV): Frontline AMV
Footage: Naruto (Shippuuden), Yugioh Gx, DBZ
Song: Frontline by Pillar
Program used: Sony Vegas 7
Brought to you by: Katzuka Films and Bijuu

THESE VIDEO IS PURELY FAN-MADE AND IS IN NO WAY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MUSICAL ARTIST OR ANIME COMPANY IN ANY WAY.  less