May 31, 2012
NCIS – Season 9 – DVD Announced
Fresh
from the studio, the 9th season DVD
set of “NCIS” has
been announced for release on August
21, 2012. The set will cost $64.99, and the cover art is at
the bottom!
Click
Here to Download NCIS Season 9 Episodes [HD]
House – Season 8 – DVD & Blu-Ray Announced
Fresh from the studio, the 8th season of “House” has been
announced for DVD and Blu-Ray release on August 21, 2012. The
DVD set, priced at $59.98, includes 5 discs, with anamorphic widescreen
video, English Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround Sound, and subtitles in
English and Spanish. The Blu-Ray set, priced at $74.98, includes 5 discs
as well, with high-def widescreen video, English 5.1 DTS-HD Master
Audio, and subtitles in English and Spanish too.
An added bonus with these titles is that they both come with UltraViolet downloadable digital versions of all the episodes, as long as you remember to redeem the code before April 30, 2015.
An added bonus with these titles is that they both come with UltraViolet downloadable digital versions of all the episodes, as long as you remember to redeem the code before April 30, 2015.
Burn Notice Season 6 Episode 1 – Scorched Earth – Promotional Photos
Watch
promotional photos of Burn
Notice Season 6 Episode 1 Scorched Earth
Click Here to Download Burn Notice Episodes Free
Click Here to Download Burn Notice Episodes Free
Kristen Stewart: I Would Do 'Snow White and the Huntsman' Sequel 'in a Heartbeat'
"Snow White and the Huntsman"
is still days away from its theatrical release in the U.S., but Kristen
Stewart
has already gushed about the possibility of her working on its sequel.
Speaking to E! News, the 22-year-old actress admitted that she looks
forward to making another "Snow White" movie.
"I would do it in a heartbeat," the Los Angeles-born beauty enthused.
"I
know with the people involved it would only be done [because] it's very
worthwhile and it's a good movie." She added, "We wouldn't just be
cashing in."
Stewart went on admitting that doing "Snow White and the Huntsman" was not as stressful as working on the "Twilight Saga" film franchise because she didn't have to sign any contract to return to the follow-up movie. "We don't have to do it," she said. "That's the coolest thing. There's no pressure. But to be able to expand on this would be awesome."
During the chat, the brunette beauty confessed that she wasn't even a fan of Snow White tale when she was younger. "I wasn't into any of the princess ones, which I'm sure isn't much of a surprise," she said. "I loved The Jungle Book and Robin Hood and stuff more like that."
Though so, the "On the Road" actress revealed that she had watched Snow White movie before she began filming the Rupert Sanders-directed fantasy flick. "I had to rewatch it before we went off to shoot. Not so much as a reference, but more for fun," she admitted.
"Snow White and the Huntsman" offers a twisted story of the classic Brother Grimm tale. This movie features the fair-skinned princess as a tough woman who fights and defends herself against Evil Queen Ravenna under the guidance of the Huntsman, who was initially hired to kill her.
Discussing her warrioress character with Interview magazine, Stewart recently said, "There's so much about Snow White has been deprived of in terms of having the proper time to really develop and hone who she is."
"She's put in jail at the beginning of her life, so she's a stunted person," she added. "She has a really idealized concept of what the world is... and there is this debilitating isolation that she feels because she has been locked away in a little cell for seven years. And I can kind of relate to that."
Also starring Charlize Theron as Ravenna and Chris Hemsworth as the Huntsman, "Snow White and the Huntsman" will make its way out onto cinemas nationwide on June 1. In anticipation of the film's release, Universal Pictures unveils another clip from the pic via MTV. It shows Snow White revealing her identity as the King's daughter when she's held captive by the Dwarves.
Stewart went on admitting that doing "Snow White and the Huntsman" was not as stressful as working on the "Twilight Saga" film franchise because she didn't have to sign any contract to return to the follow-up movie. "We don't have to do it," she said. "That's the coolest thing. There's no pressure. But to be able to expand on this would be awesome."
During the chat, the brunette beauty confessed that she wasn't even a fan of Snow White tale when she was younger. "I wasn't into any of the princess ones, which I'm sure isn't much of a surprise," she said. "I loved The Jungle Book and Robin Hood and stuff more like that."
Though so, the "On the Road" actress revealed that she had watched Snow White movie before she began filming the Rupert Sanders-directed fantasy flick. "I had to rewatch it before we went off to shoot. Not so much as a reference, but more for fun," she admitted.
"Snow White and the Huntsman" offers a twisted story of the classic Brother Grimm tale. This movie features the fair-skinned princess as a tough woman who fights and defends herself against Evil Queen Ravenna under the guidance of the Huntsman, who was initially hired to kill her.
Discussing her warrioress character with Interview magazine, Stewart recently said, "There's so much about Snow White has been deprived of in terms of having the proper time to really develop and hone who she is."
"She's put in jail at the beginning of her life, so she's a stunted person," she added. "She has a really idealized concept of what the world is... and there is this debilitating isolation that she feels because she has been locked away in a little cell for seven years. And I can kind of relate to that."
Also starring Charlize Theron as Ravenna and Chris Hemsworth as the Huntsman, "Snow White and the Huntsman" will make its way out onto cinemas nationwide on June 1. In anticipation of the film's release, Universal Pictures unveils another clip from the pic via MTV. It shows Snow White revealing her identity as the King's daughter when she's held captive by the Dwarves.
'Moonrise Kingdom' Breaks Indie Box Office Record
Wes Anderson's latest indie movie "Moonrise
Kingdom"
has unexpectedly broken a record on the North American box office. The
vintage drama, which was released in limited U.S. theaters last Friday,
May 25, has also received rave reviews from critics and got a 96% rating
on Rotten Tomatoes.
While big-budgeted films were battling it out at cinemas nationwide,
"Moonrise Kingdom" surprisingly made history on box office as it
collected $660,486 over the four-day Memorial Day weekend despite the
fact that it opened at only four theaters in Los Angeles and New York.
By Sunday, the movie already bagged a per-location average of $130,752.
Distributor Focus Features claimed that the result was the highest average ever for a non-animated and indie feature film. The record was previously held by 2006's "Dreamgirls", which debuted with an average of $126,317 at three cinemas. Following the success, Focus has planned to expand the film to several hundred theaters through June.
Aside from breaking a box office record, the drama quickly became critics' darling after it was first introduced at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival. As highlighted by CBS News, the pic has been dubbed "the best film since 1998's 'Rushmore' " by USA Today. E! News agreed as stating, "The delightful 'Moonrise Kingdom' marks a career high for offbeat auteur Wes Anderson."
New York Times, meanwhile, wrote, " 'Moonrise Kingdom' breezes along with a beautifully coordinated admixture of droll humore, deadpan and slapstick." The Wall Street Journal called the movie "beguiling and endearing."
Slate magazine added, "A gorgeously shot, ingeniously crafted, uber-Andersonian bonbon that, even in its most irritatingly whimsical moments, remains an effective deliverer of cinematic pleasure."
"Moonrise Kingdom" is set on an island off the coast of New England in the summer of 1965. It follows Sam and Suzy as they fall in love, make a secret pact, and run away together into the wilderness. As various authorities try to hunt them down, a violent storm is brewing off-shore, and the peaceful island community is turned upside down in more ways than anyone can handle.
Lining up in the cast ensemble are Edward Norton, Frances McDormand, Jason Schwartzman, Lucas Hedges, Bill Murray, Bruce Willis, Tilda Swinton, Harvey Keitel, Kara Hayward and Bob Balaban.
Distributor Focus Features claimed that the result was the highest average ever for a non-animated and indie feature film. The record was previously held by 2006's "Dreamgirls", which debuted with an average of $126,317 at three cinemas. Following the success, Focus has planned to expand the film to several hundred theaters through June.
Aside from breaking a box office record, the drama quickly became critics' darling after it was first introduced at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival. As highlighted by CBS News, the pic has been dubbed "the best film since 1998's 'Rushmore' " by USA Today. E! News agreed as stating, "The delightful 'Moonrise Kingdom' marks a career high for offbeat auteur Wes Anderson."
New York Times, meanwhile, wrote, " 'Moonrise Kingdom' breezes along with a beautifully coordinated admixture of droll humore, deadpan and slapstick." The Wall Street Journal called the movie "beguiling and endearing."
Slate magazine added, "A gorgeously shot, ingeniously crafted, uber-Andersonian bonbon that, even in its most irritatingly whimsical moments, remains an effective deliverer of cinematic pleasure."
"Moonrise Kingdom" is set on an island off the coast of New England in the summer of 1965. It follows Sam and Suzy as they fall in love, make a secret pact, and run away together into the wilderness. As various authorities try to hunt them down, a violent storm is brewing off-shore, and the peaceful island community is turned upside down in more ways than anyone can handle.
Lining up in the cast ensemble are Edward Norton, Frances McDormand, Jason Schwartzman, Lucas Hedges, Bill Murray, Bruce Willis, Tilda Swinton, Harvey Keitel, Kara Hayward and Bob Balaban.
Nigel Lythgoe Annoyed With FOX’s Boss for Criticizing ‘American Idol’ Ratings Dip
Though “American Idol”
is ranked the second most-watched program of the 2011-2012 TV season,
Nigel Lythgoe still has to defend the show’s ratings decline. FOX’s
entertainment president Kevin Reilly recently told reporters that the
show’s season 11 ratings dipped “more than anticipated,” and Lythgoe
admits he’s shocked to hear that.
Arguing that FOX’s line-up, which has more than
one singing competition, plays role in the ratings decline, the English
TV producer tells TVLine, “We always stayed away from [airing] two
seasons of ‘American Idol [per calendar year], knowing that ratings
would dip, and the public would get tired. It’s just the very nature of
offering the audience too much [of a particular thing].”
“Now, if you’re going to do ‘The X Factor (US)’ on the same [network] as ‘American Idol’, that’s like two ‘American Idols’ back-to-back. So, yes, I’m shocked that they thought that the ratings wouldn’t dip,” he further explains. “Plus, ‘The Voice’ is in the mix now, too. There’s just a lot more on offer today, and kids don’t always watch the television anymore. The world has changed in the 11 years that we’ve been doing this.”
Responding to Reilly’s criticism that “Idol” should’ve made more creative tweaks, Lythgoe says, “When Kevin says we’ve got to do new things next year, what are the changes? The format is a very simple format. Kids audition for us. Their talent is what brings people in to watch the show. Do we change the format? Maybe we should do it under water while basket weaving?”
The creator of “So You Think You Can Dance” adds, “It surprises me that there’s some kind of challenge to the producers to make it more exciting. What do they think we do? Sit on our asses not worrying about the show?… I get very annoyed with people, especially executives that should know what they’re talking about, making statements like that, to be frank with you.”
On the fact that “white guy with guitar” won the show in the last few seasons, Lythgoe says, “There’s nothing you can do about it.” He goes on offering a possible solution, “When you say to America, you vote, the only thing that can be changed is the voting system. And I would hope that next year we would look at that.”
“Now, if you’re going to do ‘The X Factor (US)’ on the same [network] as ‘American Idol’, that’s like two ‘American Idols’ back-to-back. So, yes, I’m shocked that they thought that the ratings wouldn’t dip,” he further explains. “Plus, ‘The Voice’ is in the mix now, too. There’s just a lot more on offer today, and kids don’t always watch the television anymore. The world has changed in the 11 years that we’ve been doing this.”
Responding to Reilly’s criticism that “Idol” should’ve made more creative tweaks, Lythgoe says, “When Kevin says we’ve got to do new things next year, what are the changes? The format is a very simple format. Kids audition for us. Their talent is what brings people in to watch the show. Do we change the format? Maybe we should do it under water while basket weaving?”
The creator of “So You Think You Can Dance” adds, “It surprises me that there’s some kind of challenge to the producers to make it more exciting. What do they think we do? Sit on our asses not worrying about the show?… I get very annoyed with people, especially executives that should know what they’re talking about, making statements like that, to be frank with you.”
On the fact that “white guy with guitar” won the show in the last few seasons, Lythgoe says, “There’s nothing you can do about it.” He goes on offering a possible solution, “When you say to America, you vote, the only thing that can be changed is the voting system. And I would hope that next year we would look at that.”
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