A student film production at a Hollywood liquor store on Monday night was a bit too realistic for one resident, who dialed 9-1-1 around 11:20pm and reported a robbery in progress. The LAPD responded to the scene of the "heist" on the 3300 block of Barham Avenue with several patrol units and began removing the "criminals" from House of Ambrose liquor store. After several interviews, police realized that the "suspects" were actually three University of Texas film students shooting a school project. Their "weapons" were identified as fake guns. The students did obtain a permit for the production but failed to alert the LAPD of their movie magic. No arrests were made, and no liquor was stolen. End scene. (Article by Lauren Lloyd - Edited by Liquorwise

Watch this video clip for something which we would all have liked to do at some stage of our lives… http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73Q7QrbBdO4&noredirect=1

Xavier Sierra, a 22-year-old Orlando resident, tried to buy the beer at a Chevron outlet. When told it was illegal to sell beer at that time of day Sierra shoved the clerk and told him to hand over all the money. Sierra didn't think to move elsewhere. He also tried the old trick of sticking his arm in his jersey, pretending he had a gun. The wily clerk wasn't going to fall for that one and refused to give him the cash. Sierra then grabbed the beers and ran from the store. The clerk called police who arrived minutes later to find Sierra sitting on the kerb drinking the beer. The clerk's instinct was right and Sierra had no weapon but was charged with robbery.

You rarely, if ever, get to see a wave of wine cascading towards a terrified group of workers but this was the sight at a wine store in Wisconsin after thousands of bottles crashed to the floor. The scary incident happened in January but footage of the event has only just been released. Two workers can be seen narrowly escaping a drenching from the sea of red wine and champagne. Salesman Nick Haen, who is one of the suppliers of the store, was finishing his weekly restock of the shelves when the bottles came crashing down. 'I heard a little shift and all of the sudden I looked up and just saw bottles start coming, and so I turned around and booked it as fast as I could.' 'It was a little bit of a rush, a little bit of a, "Holy man, did that just happen?" It was unbelievable.' Jodi Berglund, general manager of the Superior Liquor chain, was also uninjured. 'I was coming in from the front of the store. I had put the hand truck down and I just turned to walk away and caught it out of the corner of my eye,' she said. 'It collapsed within seconds. It happened so quickly. It was just an amazing sight afterwards.' Manager Lori Gregorie was unwilling to disclose the value of the alcohol that was lost but admitted she feared the worst. 'I figured we would be working for days cleaning up glass,' she added. 'There was wine running out the front door, wine running out the back door.' The store did not suffer any monetary loss as insurance covered the cost. And no customers were physically hurt - although a lot of them might be suffering emotionally. Videolink : http://www.metro.co.uk/weird/879541-6-810-bottles-of-wine-topple-off-a-shelf-and-crash-to-the-floor-video#ixzz1bjMhTOtG

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