Blackest Night Cheerleaders?
Okay, what would you call them?

We had to get this one in now, because we couldn’t live with ourselves if we ran this anytime during Women’s History Month.
Okay, what would you call them?

We had to get this one in now, because we couldn’t live with ourselves if we ran this anytime during Women’s History Month.
As CBS‘ BIG BANG THEORY returns this season, two recurring characters are moved to regular status and we talk to them about it all. Melissa Rauch and Mayim Bailik share their excitement about the new season, while over on SyFy, WAREHOUSE 13 closes off season three and Eddie McClintock talks about what we can expect…
Continued from last week… An Arlington, Texas-based songwriting and guitar-building partner of mine named Greg Jackson tells of the time when, as a schoolboy intent upon advancing his family’s music-making traditions, he brought home a just-learned story-song called “Five Nights Drunk” and demonstrated it to his folk-singing father as a fresh revelation. Manny Jackson listened…
The Surrogates, the movie based on the Top Shelf miniseries, starring Bruce Willis, Ving Rhames and Radha Mitchell has been given a September 25, 2009 release date by Disney. The movie is based on the miniseries by Robert Venditti and Brett Weldele which was released in 2005 and is a “science fiction thriller set in…
In case there remained any doubt, Variety confirmed this morning that Chris Weitz will direct New Moon, the sequel to Twilight. Summit Entertainment is rushing pre-production on the new film, set to begin shooting in March so it can be released on November 20, 2009. The crash schedule is seen as a contributing factor in…
Yes, a manga version of the monster hit is coming. Entertainment Weekly has the scoop: Yen Press will be publishing Twilight in graphic-novel form, publication date still to be determined. Though Korean artist Young Kim is creating the art, Stephenie Meyer herself is deeply immersed in the project, reviewing every panel. More illustrations will be…
In about 355 BC, Aristotle laid down the ground rules of theater in Poetics, with the notable rule that “opsis,” or spectacle, is the least important element, and should never come before plot, character or theme. Nowadays, the summer movie season is all about spectacle. The bigger the better, with Iron Man and Indiana Jones…