Win a Copy of ‘Buffy The Vampire Slayer Season Eight’
Buffy followers can enjoy more slayer action with the motion comic series Buffy The Vampire Slayer Season Eight from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment. A continuation of Joss Whedon’s hallowed shows and based on the award-winning comic book series by Dark Horse Comics, the gripping saga of the vampire-killing legend picks up where the television series ended: thousands of slayers around the world have been activated, Sunnydale has been blown up and Buffy has relocated to Scotland.
Following the destruction of the Hellmouth in the explosive finale of the television series, Buffy and her trusted friend Xander have relocated to a citadel in Scotland to oversee the thousands of newly activated slayers from across the globe. Using their new home as command-central in their fight against evil, Buffy and her allies lead these new slayers as they take on vamps, zombies and now the U.S. government who declare, in the wake of Sunnydale’s destruction, that slayers are nothing more than international terrorists.
Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment recently launched a poster art contest where fans are invited to submit original art inspired by the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season 8 Motion Comic plotlines, scenes or their own interpretations of what happens to Buffy and her fellow Slayers during their adventures once the TV series ended.
The winning artist will receive $500, the Blu-ray & DVD combo and a signed copy of their poster. Four runners-up will also receive the Blu-ray & DVD combo. Upload your entry by midnight January 7th, winners to be announced on January 14th.
To win your own copy of this cutting-edge motion comic on DVD, simply answer this question:
What happened to Dawn at the outset of this series of comics? The first three entries received will be the winner; one entry per e-maill address only. Winners selected are in the final judgment of ComicMix.

Greed is good, the saying goes, but free rides in New York City are better. Hedge your bets against the holiday madness as 20th Century-Fox Home Entertainment offers free rides as they celebrate the release Tuesday of 
The final chapter in The Good Neighbors trilogy brings to a close the story of Rue Silver, a somewhat typical young adult fantasy heroine. She discovers that she is actually a human/faerie hybrid destined to be heir to the faerie throne. Of course, the faerie in general don’t like the humans and there’s a movement at foot that endangers Rue’s friends and neighbors. She’s trapped between opposing forces that have been moving ever closer to a final conflict.
Well, we didn’t see this one coming. Check out the press release from Dynamite Entertainment:
Dynamite Entertainment is offering up something new for readers of all genders come Valentine’s Day. Here’s the formal release:
Its always a challenge when reading the second part of anything without knowledge of the first. Its also a good test of the creators to see if they’ve done their job of informing readers, new and old, of their characters and world. In the case of the French graphic novel [[[Miss pas touche 2: Du sang sur les mains]]], the creators failed.
Fans of NCIS actress Pauley Perrette will welcome the opportunity to see more of her in the forthcoming film The Girl from Mars.
Warner Bros. Digital Distribution celebrates the holidays with one of the funniest films of the season, Elf (Will Ferrell).
Walt Disney has released a handful of pictures giving eager fans a glimpse at the fourth installment of Captain Jack Sparrow’s adventures.For those who missed the details when we revealed the teaser poster, here they are once more:
Walt Disney saw possibilities where others did not. He turned Mickey Mouse into an American icon and launched a bustling animation business, but wasn’t satisfied with his amusing shorts. Instead, he wanted more and defied the critics who thought a full-length animated feature would hurt viewers’ eyes and test their patience.[[[Snow White]]] proved them wrong. Emboldened, Disney spent the 1930s experimenting with animation in ways none of his peers tried. He adapted classics and he gave us indelible characters and song. He even tried for Art with a capital ‘A’.
