Case 39 trailer 2 What will

Case 39 trailer 2

What will happen to the PS3? Will they continue to use blu-ray as the format for game discs or will they start releasing kits and switch over to HD-DVD? If Blu-ray did somehow fail which seems frankly inconceivable then of course they would continue to use it; changing it would be extremely expensive and bad for customers old games dont play any more, new games dont play on old console. And the lack of HD-DVD-movie-playing abilities wont matter because if Blu-ray manages to fail that means that all those PS3 owners who want to play videos have bought an HD-DVD player as As much as I loathe Sony with every ounce of my being and would orgasm uncontrollably if Blu-Ray failed and Sony went under, you gotta win some sort of award for most blatantly biased wording in a question Ive seen in awhile. Talk about fishing for a certain kind of answer /img QUOTE And by then there will hopefully be enough good games that they wont really need to rely on the DVD playing aspect to boost sales. All times are GMT The time now is 05:51 AM. Powered by vBulletin Version 8 Copyright 2000 2011, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd. Mania is the premiere online destination for fans of science fiction, fantasy, horror, and anime entertainment. It is the largest community offering profiles, video, science fiction movies, sci fi TV, art, sci fi comics, photos, cheats, blogs, science fiction books, forums and feedback. Mania offers insider entertainment industry info and original content for science fiction, fantasy, and horror entertainment genres including: video games, comics, gadgets, movies, television, toys, music, books, DVDs and more. About: Editor and Contributing Writer at Likes: Long walks on the beach. Kevin Costner post-apocalyptic movies. Dislikes: Shaky cam with quick cutting in 3D. See Authors Posts 10616 on June 9, 2010 Check out the DVD and Blu-ray specs and cover art for the horror flick below, which is due out August 3, 2010 from Anchor Bay Entertainment: Liam Neeson Taken, Star Wars 1: The Phantom Menace, Christina Ricci The Addams Family, Penelope, and Justin Long Hes Just Not That Into You, Drag Me to Hell star in the psychological thriller, on DVD and Blu-ray on Tuesday, August 3rd from Anchor Bay Entertainment Pre-Book July 1st. Directed by Agnieszka Wojtowicz-Vosloo, and released theatrically by Anchor Bay Films, tells the story of a young woman Ricci caught between life and death and a funeral director Neeson who appears to have the gift of transitioning the dead, but might just be intent on burying her alive. SRP is 98 for the DVD and 98 for the Blu-ray edition. The DVD and Blu-ray bonus features include audio commentary with Co-Writer/Director Agnieszka Wojtowicz-Vosloo, Delving Into The : The Art of Making a Thriller, and the theatrical trailer. How often do we appreciate something only when we lose it? In, Annas Christina Ricci quest for love and happiness takes a macabre turn when, after a car accident, she wakes up to find the local funeral director Eliot Deacon Liam Neeson preparing her body. He calmly tells her shes dead. Her funeral is in three days time. As Anna is forced to face her deepest fears and accept her death, her boyfriend Paul Justin Long begins to suspect Eliot may not be who he appears to be. Does Eliot truly have the gift to talk to the dead and help them transition to the afterlife? Or is he concealing a more sinister secret? With its constant edge of menace, is a stylish psychological thriller that provocatively blurs the razor thin line between life and death. Commenting Policy: Ad hominem attacks against the site or author will result in your comments being deleted and a possible ban. You have been warned. Michael E. Williamson as Davis Dolby Digital 1 Surround Sound Susan and Daniel are on a much-needed vacation in the Bahamas, but their scuba-diving expedition goes wrong, when they are left stranded in the middle of the ocean surrounded by sharks, an experience that might bring them together or tear them apartquite literally. Dubbed The Blair Fish Project after its debut at this years Sundance Film Festival, Open Water is the latest in low tech, low budget reality filmmaking using storytelling techniques and a small cast of unknowns to look into real-life terror. What makes Open Waters premise so interesting is that the filmmakers shot it entirely in the ocean, often putting themselves and their actors in mortal danger from the movies carnivorous denizens. Yes, folks. Those are live untrained sharks youre seeing on screen. All in the name of getting that much more realism out of the couples terror. Anyone expecting Deep Blue Sea or a movie showing two people being ripped to shreds by sharks will likely be disappointed. Sure, there is a bit of blood, but Open Water is more of an examination of the relationship between this couple trying to escape their problems back home only to get into a situation that looks to tear them apart a bit more literally. There are certainly parallels to the stay out of the water horror of Jaws, but theres a lot more tension from knowing that those are real sharks youre seeing on screen. Unfortunately, the movie may have lost some of its effectiveness due to the amount of hype that has followed its Sundance screenings, which were viewed case 39 trailer 2 half the expectations of those who will surely case 39 trailer 2 to see it. Unlike The Blair Witch Project-the only comparison being that this is another low budget digital video production-Open Water is based on true stories about people who have been left behind in the waters to meet horrifying fates. Although it tries hard to make it seem like youre watching real people, the editing and storytelling techniques take away from this realism by making it look like a movie.