Showing results for "Keanu Reeves" in Politics & Social Sciences

A Ripple of HopeKeanu Reeves is known for blockbuster films and unforgettable roles, but stories like these show another side one that doesn’t seek cameras or applause.Across America, families are quietly rebuilding their lives because someone decided to give without conditions.For these parents, the houses mean safety.The cars mean opportunity.The child support means stability.But most of all, the kindness means hope.And sometimes, hope is the greatest gift of all. ❤️Everyone has the right to economic equity.BeyGOOD is a public charity foundation...

Keanu Reeves's debut in professional auto racing. Reeves competed in the GR Cup Series at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, spinning out during the race but finishing 25th. Reeves is driving to promote his graphic novel "The Book of Elsewhere" and has previous racing experience from winning the celebrity race at the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach in 2009. This has been a Quiet Please Production. Head over to Quiet Please Dot A I to “Hear What Matters”

Reeves was born in Beirut, Lebanon, to Patricia Taylor, an English costume designer and performer, and Samuel Nowlin Reeves Jr., a Hawaiian geologist. His parents divorced when he was young, and he moved with his mother and sister to Toronto, Canada. He struggled in school and was expelled from several high schools before dropping out at age 17 to pursue an acting career.Reeves began his acting career in the early 1980s, appearing in a number of television commercials and films. His breakthrough role came in 1989 with the comedy Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure, in which he played ...

For an actor who’s been in so many mega-hits and equally mega misses, it can be tough to track Keanu Reeves's accomplishments. But true fans know that Keanu is so much more than his Bill and Ted persona, both onscreen and off. During his long career - over 30 years, although you wouldn’t know it from his immortal looks - he has constantly subverted Hollywood stereotypes and expectations. He's the type to start his own publishing company, reread Hamlet, eat lunch alone in the park while looking very sad, and give away his salary to the film crew.

The choice is yours, and you'll have to live with the consequences for at least the rest of your life. Will you take the blue pill - skip this audiobook and go on thinking of The Matrix as just a movie? Or will you take the red pill - listen to this book, and find out just how far down the rabbit-hole goes?