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May, 2006 Archives | Homepage
Scrat and Castorocauda Lutrasimilis Scrat is a prehistoric squirrel/rate creature in the hit animated films: Ice Age and Ice Age: The Meltdown. Many of the ads that promoted the latest movie featured Scrat scrambling after his precious acorn. The ads seemed to have worked as Ice Age: The Meltdown is approaching the $200 million mark at the box office.
Incidentally, a recent National Geographic article says a prehistorical beaver-like animal called Castorocauda lutrasimilis was discovered that pushes the earliest known aquatic mammal back nearly 40 million years further into the past. The beaver-like animal actually lived 164 million years ago during the Jurassic period. There are mammals known to have lived during this period but they are typically very small and not beaver sized. Perhaps, there was a silly Scrat-like creature that lived 160 million years ago as well? Posted on May 31, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Well, that certainly didn't take long. Michelle Rodriguez, who played ex-L.A. cop Ana Lucia on Lost got a really lucky break this week. She was supposed to serve 60 days in jail in Los Angeles as a result of violating her parole because of her DUI in Hawaii. Rodriguez only served 4 hours and 20 minutes of her sentence and then was let go because of jail overcrowding. After her release, she headed to the nearest bar to celebrate.
Call it a lucky break for Michelle Rodriguez: The former Lost actress was released from Los Angeles County Jail on Thursday after serving a mere four hours and 20 minutes of her two-month jail sentence. "Needless to say, our prosecutors are not happy about this," says a spokesperson for the L.A. City Attorney's office. "But the sheriffs have a policy to let some nonviolent offenders go early, in part due to jail overcrowding."Ah, Michelle, try to stay out of trouble, girl! Posted on May 31, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Ben Foster Talks About His Wings One of th new mutants in X-Men: The Last Stand is Angel, played by actor Ben Foster. Foster has to wear giant wings in the film, but he says it wasn't as grueling as you might think to wear them all day; in fact he quite enjoyed having wings.
"It was really cool," Foster said in an interview here. "You stand differently when you have wings on your back. They were not heavy. They were made of really light [material]. It's weird telling secrets, because when I watch [something], I get really excited, and when I hear how they did it, [it] bums me out. 'Oh, yeah, well, that's foam.'"Wings would be cool -- but not being able to sit down sounds like a drag. Posted on May 30, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati If you're looking for some family-safe entertainment tonight, you can't do better than The History Channel's new program about George Washington, America's First Action Hero. You know how you always see that picture of the old Washington on the dollar bill? Well, tonight we get to see to a young, athletic, vibrant and passionate Washington who really was an amazing guy. Here are some fun facts about Washington from The History Channel:
Washington: The Warrior airs Memorial Day (tonight) at 9pm Eastern/8pm Central on The History Channel. And we feel fairly sure that it will be safe to watch with grandparents and the kids. We just hate putting in a DVD on family holidays only to have to "accidentally" trip over the electric cord and turn off the TV because our nieces and nephews are about to get an eyeful of a scene that would make even Paris Hilton blush. You can read more about Washington: The Warrior here. Posted on May 29, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Pondering the Lost Season 2 Finale We woke up this morning and suddenly realized that there will be no new episode of Lost this Wednesday and we are absolutely devastated over that fact. We can't stop thinking about the finale last week... and our thinking is spoiler-laden, so be warned...
The Four Toed Colossus: So, first off, what's the deal with the giant "Colossus of Rhodes" type statue of a giant man with only four toes? Some Internet research reveals the fact that the human pinky toe is a vestigal appendage that is slowly disappearing over time as we advance on the evolutionary scale. So does that mean the island is or was home to some advance species of human? Is the Island out of synch time-wise with the rest of the world? And what happend to the rest of the statue, anyway? Michael and Walt: Are the Others really going to let Michael and Walt escape? It seems so unlikely. Although Henry Gale did say they "got more than they bargained for with Walt," or words to that effect. Some people think Michael is going to turn around and help Jack, Sawyer and Kate escape, but we're not buying it. It's off into the sunset time for those two. Although, how do we know Walt is even on that rinky-dink boat? Maybe he's just astral projecting? (Too Charmed-like?) The Button: Best line of the show went to Locke, hands down. After the disastrous consequences of not pushing the button begin to manifest themselves rather violently, Locke comments (in the understatement of the year) "I was wrong." And speaking of the button and the Hatch, that scene where hundreds (if not thousands) of pneumatic tube canisters lay in a pile was amazing. Imagine those Hansa lab rats at the Station Pearl "Observation Post" dutifully sending off their detailed reports about what was happening in the Swan Hatch, never realizing that they were actually the subject of the psychological experiment. The Saga of Desmond: The return of Desmond was especially well-done, we thought. What a tragic backstory that guy has! His lost love! The letter he didn't read! And then, his lost love, Penny Widmore telling him that "with enough money, you can find anyone"! And, it turns out that Penny's dad sponsored the race Desmond entered, and that Penny has set up an Artic monitoring station to find the Hanso Foundation's Island. The Closing Scene: In the closing scene, that really, really looked like Matthew Fox playing one of the guys in the Artic research station tracking the electromagnetic pulse from the Island. Is he the "Bad Twin"? Is he in a parallel universe? Did Jack's dad have yet another child he didn't bother to tell anyone about? There was so much information packed into the finale, we'll have to see it again to make sure we didn't miss anything. We can't wait until Season 3. Posted on May 28, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati X-Men: The Last Stand scored at the box office on Friday making over $44 million. The total was the second highest opening day ever in the U.S.
According to early Friday estimates from ShowbizData, X-Men: The Last Stand, the third chapter in the Marvel superhero franchise, has grossed $44.5 million in its first 24 hours, including midnight showings on Thursday night. It opened in over 3,688 North American theatres, which is fairly small by today's standards, although it averaged roughly $12,000 per theatre, as fans of the previous movies flocked to see the movie as soon as possible.X-Men: The Last Day is now chasing Shrek 2's Memorial Day record of $95 million in 2004. Our guess is everyone is going to see Kelsey Grammar as the Beast. IGN's ranking of the Top 25 X-Men only puts the Beast at only number nine but maybe Kelsey's performance will give the character a boost. Other articles say Hugh Jackman as Wolverine is the fan favorite. With this huge opening you have to wonder if this will really be the X-Men's last stand. The Da Vinci Code also continued to make money on Friday, bringing in another $10.2 million to push the film's growing tally to $112 million. Posted on May 27, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Wizard Harry Dresden Coming to Sci-Fi Channel Wizard Harry Dresden is coming to the Sci Fi Channel in January, 2007. The tv show is based on the bestselling paranormal detective series written by Jim Butcher.
SCI FI Channel has ordered 11 episodes of The Dresden Files, a supernatural detective series based on Jim Butcher's best-selling books, the network said. Nicolas Cage's Saturn Films and Lionsgate TV will produce the series, which kicks off with a two-hour pilot in January. Paul Blackthorne (24) plays Harry Dresden, a Chicago-based private detective who has the powers of a wizard. The Dresden Files will shoot in Toronto.We love The Dresden Files books: Harry Dresden is our kind of wizard. Work is that Paul Blackthorne is perfect for the role, although fans were unhappy that James Marsters who played Spike on Angel and Buffy the Vampire Slayer turned it down because he didn't want to move to Toronto and be away from his family during the filming. Let's hope they give the show a good budget and some great F/X. Posted on May 26, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Sophia Coppola's Marie Antoinette Infuriates the French Sophia Coppola's new film about Marie Antoinette got a chilly reception at the Cannes Film Festival. The film, which starts Kirsten Dunst, takes a new look at France's favorite historical villain who reportedly replied "let them eat cake" when she was told that the people had no bread (or food) to eat. The French critics at the Cannes Film Festival were so angry at this humanizing of the French queen they booed during the film.
In the revisionist "Marie Antoinette," writer-director Sofia Coppola and actress Kirsten Dunst take a remote and no doubt misunderstood historical figure, the controversial and often despised Queen of France at the time of the French Revolution, and brings her into sharp focus as a living, breathing human being with flaws, foibles, passions, intelligence and warm affections. The movie slices through the cobwebs of history to seek the heart of the young Austrian princess whom 18th century political diplomacy thrust into a maelstrom of court intrigue and poisoned personal relationships without even asking if she minded.It sounds like an interesting film and the costumes and sets look stunning (it was shot at Versailles). Posted on May 25, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati The Lost 2 hour season finale is on tonight and we can't wait! So, what mysteries will be revealed? TV Guide's Ask Ausiello gives a few hints:
At ABC's upfront bash last week, I cornered Carlton Cuse and politely demanded that he cough up "The Challah" at once. "It launches what we are going to be doing in Season 3," he said of the top-secret cliff-hanger, "and I think it will give the audience a good idea where the show will be going next season. This season was really about the hatch, and when you see 'The Challah,' it'll really give you a sense of what the next chapter of the show is all about."Carlton Cuse also said that Claire's memory has now fully returned. But he didn't explain much of anything else. Supposedly we'll find out why Oceanic Flight 815 crashed and the Michael/Walt storyline will be resolved. We're more interested in where Desmond is and why punching that button is important to the rest of the world. Remember Cuse's "butterfly effect" comment? It's driving us crazy. Posted on May 24, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati The Voices of Over the Hedge This photograph shows three of the voice stars behind Dreamworks' Over the Hedge movie. It is unusual because until recently Avril Lavigne was the rocker yelling at Sk8er Bois and singing angst-ridden songs. Today, with her recent makeover, she fits in nicely with actors William Shatner and Bruce Willis. William Shatner is the voice of Ozzie the Opossum and Avril is the voice of her daughter, Heather the young opossum with an attitude. Bruce Willis plays RJ the Raccoon. Nick Nolte, Garry Shandling and Steve Carell also did voice work for the film.
Reviews of the film were very good. Roger Ebert gave the film three stars. USA Today also gave the film three stars out of four. Over the Hedge, DreamWorks' latest animated offering, is a raucous, funny and fresh look at the 3 C's: conservation, consumerism and consumption (of the excessive and conspicuous kind).The film had a big box office score of $38 million over the weekend as parents with small children looked for an alternative to the Da Vinci Code blockbuster. You can find more information about Over the Hedge at IMDB.com and the official movie website. Posted on May 23, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Sony Is Ready For Angels And Demons With The Da Vinci Code opening at #1 in every country in which it played, it looks like Sony has a franchise on its hands. Reportedly, Sony owns the rights to the character Robert Langdon and the studio is ready to film Angels and Demons. I'm told it's absolutely true that Sony bought the rights to the Robert Langdon character. Not only is Harvard symbologist Langdon the protaganist in Dan Brown's already written novel, "Angels and Demons," but I know Langdon is also featured in a new book Brown is penning as we speak that takes off where Da Vinci Code leaves off. So that means Sony has the immediate prospect of not only one but two sequels. Wow, this town is really, really, gonna hate that studio now. (Just remember, Sony had that big bomb Bewitched last summer. They were due.) According to news reports, "Angels and Demons" was Brown's other book to feature Langdon: crammed with Vatican intrigue and high-tech drama, it thrusts Langdon together with an ancient and shadowy secret brotherhood, the Illuminati, the most powerful underground organization ever to walk the earth. Their enemy is the Catholic Church and they're detemined to carry out the final phase of a legendary vendetta against it. There's a frantic quest through sealed crypts, dangerous catacombs, deserted cathedrals and a most secret vault to find the world's most powerful energy source (which I'm told is a bomb; I haven't read the book myself). The heroine is a beautiful Italian physicist whose father, a brilliant physicist, has been murdered. I'm told it's better than DVC.You can see an article Dan Brown wrote exclusively for our sister site, The Internet Writing Journal here. In the article, Dan talks about the facts behind the book and all the interesting research he did all over (and under) the city of Rome. Angels and Demons is a great book: it's another Robert Langdon thriller (set before the events of The Da Vinci Code) and involves the Vatican, the Illuminati, secret crypts, codes and the conflict between science and religion. What's not to love? Posted on May 23, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Goodbye To Sydney Bristow It's really here: the end of Alias. Tonight on ABC at 9pm Eastern/8pm Central time the two hour series finale will air and we hear it will be a great ending. Will someone die? It's J.J. Abrams and Alias: what do you think?
We still haven't heard any news on when the Season 5 DVD will be available, but it better be before December, 2006. Because we're not exactly happy with the way Alias was treated by ABC, to say the least. And we hate the seasonus interruptus they pulled on fans. Grump, grump, grump....that's us, on the subject of the cancellation of Alias. E! has a somewhat spoilery article on the finale, if you simply must know more. Posted on May 22, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati $224 Million: Da Vinci Code Has Second Biggest Opening Weekend Of All Time Worldwide Dan Brown's international bestseller opened in wide release Friday, May 19, 2006 and has already made $224 million worldwide in its first weekend, making it the second biggest opening weekend of all time. The reviews have been mixed: Roger Ebert enjoyed it, giving it "Thumbs Up", as did Roger Friedman at Fox News. The Hollywood Reporter hated it and the Los Angeles Times found it "competent" but not outstanding. Fans gleefully ignored the critics and rushed to theaters worldwide: the film had the 2nd biggest opening weekend of all time worldwide with $224 million. It had the number 1 international opening weekend with $147 million and made $77 million in the U.S. We saw it Friday night and loved it! Ian McClellan deserves an Oscar nod for his turn as impassioned Grail scholar Sir Lee Teabing. Ron Howard took a book that seemed unfilmable because of its complexities and made it a vastly entertaining film. Posted on May 21, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati The Da Vinci Code Unleashes a Blogstorm Our BloggersBlog.com site reports that The Da Vinci Code book and the film's release are creating a blogstorm.
The Da Vinci Code by Dan Brown and the new film version from director Ron Howard are serving as inspiration for bloggers: the blogosphere is absolutely on fire about both. The posts have been increasing in the lead-up to the film's opening today. Not everyone is excited about the film. The film has been criticized by the Catholic Church and other religious groups. Opus Dei even started a blog to battle errors they believe are found in the book and film.The post also includes links to lots of Da Vinci Code resources. Many bloggers are planning on seeing the movie this weekend, which should generate even more posts on the subject. In case you missed it, here's a roundup we did of the early reviews for the film. The Da Vinci Code debuts in theatres today. You can find showtimes for The Da Vinci Code and other films at Amazon, Yahoo, Google and Movies.com. Posted on May 19, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Early Reviews Mixed for Da Vinci Code Columbia Pictures did not provide advanced screenings
for the Da Vinci Code but some film critics
were lucky enough to watch The Da Vinci Code premiere
at the
Cannes Film Festival. Many of them have already have filed their reviews.
Here is a collection of a few of these early reviews.
The Miami Herald gave it a bad review but the reviewer clearly clearly didn't like the book either: "It's not entirely fair to say that the makers of The Da Vinci Code have completely flubbed this most eagerly awaited of book-to-film adaptations. It is probably more accurate to state that this laborious, talky, fleetingly engaging, ultimately silly picture is about as good a movie as anyone was ever going to wring from Dan Brown's inescapable bestseller." Of course, no negative reviews -- or warnings from Vatican officials -- should stop you from seeing the film for yourself and coming up with your own opinion, if you're so inclined. Director Ron Howard said that the film is meant to be "entertainment, not a documentary" and that people who might be offended by the film shouldn't go see it. Ah, Ron, using a bit of the old negative sell, eh? More information about the film can be found at IMDB.com, Rotten Tomatoes and on the official website. Posted on May 18, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Google Wants Your Break-Up Videos Google Video has an interesting promotion for the movie, The Break Up starring Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston. Google Video is asking people upload videos about their break-ups. Google says some of the break-up videos will be featured in the Google Video blog.
And that's not all. Heard of the movie The Break-Up? Of course you have because it stars our favorite couple - Vince Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston. It's a romantic comedy that tells a story about what happens after happily ever after.These sound like the kind of videos that could really come back to haunt you, but people are already submitting them. Apparently, there is actually a National Break-Up Day on June 2nd -- at least Budweiser seems to want us to think so. Vince Vaughn was hilarious in Wedding Crashers and Jennifer Aniston is always great in comedies (Bruce Almighty and Friends) so Break-Up should be very funny. We have Da Vinci on the brain these days, but after we've seen The Da Vinci Code we'll definitely be ready for The Break-Up on June 2nd. Posted on May 18, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati ABC Announces Fall TV Lineup ABC has announced its fall lineup. Cinemablend has the list, with new shows in all caps: SundaysJ.J. Abrams is going to be a busy guy this fall; he'd better pay attention to Lost or we're going to be very, very grumpy. And speaking of J.J. Abrams, what's with putting the Alias, 2-hour series finale on a Monday night?? (It airs Monday, May 22, 2006 on ABC). Alias fans (and that includes us) are not happy with the way this series has been treated this year. Posted on May 18, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Halle Berry Opens The Door To Catwoman 2 Halle Berry said in an interview that she wouldn't rule out doing a sequel to Catwoman.
"I loved it so much and I hate that it – it was what it was, but if we had a chance to do it again I know that we would make it better. We'd make a better story and have a better villain. I always thought that we should have had a better villain than a woman who's faced cracked off, but you know, that's the past and I'm over it. I think that I would do it. I loved being Catwoman. I can go with a joke, but if they seriously said, 'Here's how we're going to make another one and make it better because we learned from the mistakes.' I would do it because I believe that we could make it better. I think that Catwoman was a great character that maybe just wasn't presented in the right way. People see it on video and they seem to like it. They tell me that it wasn't as bad as they all said."We saw it on video and we loved it when Sharon Stone's face cracked off in a climactic battle scene. Ooops, hope we didn't spoil anything for you. But it's your own fault if we did, because who hasn't stealthily rented Catwoman just to see if it was as bad as the critics said? Posted on May 17, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Army Warns That HBO's Baghdad ER Is Really Graphic
The new HBO Iraq War documentary, Baghdad ER, has
prompted the U.S. Army to issue a warning to military personnel and their families about the film. The Army noted that the series might cause mental problems because of its realistic and graphic portrayal of an ER hospital in Baghdad.
Army brass have sent a cautionary warning to military medical personnel about the soon-to-be-aired HBO documentary "Baghdad ER," which gives a graphic view of the Iraq war through the eyes of trauma doctors and nurses, even filming during an amputation. Despite many disturbing scenes, filmmaker Jon Alpert said the film had actually been toned down. "Some of the real raw scenes were just a little bit too brutal. My first two days there, I witnessed four amputations," said Alpert.The website for the documentary is here. Posted on May 16, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Tom Hanks Defends The Da Vinci Code The Catholic Church has told its members not to see it. A Catholic Bishop wants to sue over the film. Opus Dei, the secretive Catholic society that is a prime villain in the film demanded that Ron Howard change the script to portray them more favorably (he refused). Now, Tom Hanks is speaking out in defense of the film.
Da Vinci Code star Tom Hanks has said the film of Dan Brown's controversial best-seller is just "a good story" that should not be taken too seriously.... "If you are going to take any sort of movie at face value, particularly a huge-budget motion picture like this, you'd be making a very big mistake."The film opens nationwide on Friday, May 19, 2006. We can't wait! Posted on May 15, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Jack Black Is Nacho Libre Before we saw Mission Impossible III, we were treated to the trailer for the upcoming Jack Black film, Nacho Libre. By day, Ignacio (Jack Black) is a cook in a Mexican orphanage. Ignacio's friends call him "Nacho." But by night he moonlights as a lucha libre wrestler to raise money for the orphans in this comedy brought to us by the creators of Napoleon Dynamite.
The film also stars Ana de la Reguera as the beautiful and unobtainable Sister Encarnacion. The Official Site has lots of photos and some very funny Video Confessionals by Jack Black. It opens June 16, 2006 and looks completely ridiculous. Works for us. Posted on May 12, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Vince Vaughn Chats With Oprah Vince Vaughn appeared on The Oprah Winfrey Show to discuss his new romantic comedy with Jennifer Aniston, The Break-Up.
Now Vince stars opposite Jennifer Aniston in The Break-Up, a romantic comedy about a couple falling not in but out of love. In recent headlines, Vince was the rumored groom in the $8 million wedding Oprah was supposedly throwing for her friend, Jennifer Aniston. Vince says he doesn't plan on getting married anytime soon, but jokes, "I'm expecting a pretty good band for $8 million!"The clips from The Break-Up look really funny. It hits theaters nationwide June 2, 2006. Posted on May 11, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Britney Tells Dave She's Expecting Second Child Britney Spears ended the tabloid speculation about her expanding waistline by announcing to David Letterman that she is expecting her second child.
The baby bump is for real. Britney Spears told David Letterman on Tuesday that she is pregnant with baby No. 2. "Don't worry Dave, it's not yours," the pop princess quipped on "The Late Show."Britney looked good, although the confirmation that she is having yet another child with the horrible K-Fed is sending shockwaves through the Britney Spears fan base. She says she will go back to work, but will try to balance motherhood and her work. This means that K-Fed now has four children. The man is a menace. Posted on May 10, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati J.J. Abrams Completes His Mission Mission Impossible III opened this past weekend with a U.S. take of $48.025 million and a European take of over $70 million, which is a great deal of money. But all the headlines are blaring about what a "disappointment" the box office take was, because it opened in the U.S. about $10 million less than MI:2 did. The New York Times weighs in:
Paramount Pictures and its leading star, Tom Cruise, failed to live up to expectations this weekend when "Mission: Impossible III" opened to weak numbers at the domestic box office despite a barrage of public appearances by Mr. Cruise to promote the film.Of course, what's missing in all these self-absorbed, gleefully vitriolic analyses is the most important point of all: so, how was the movie, anyway? Well, it was great. J.J. Abrams did a fantastic job with the film. He took this mysterious guy, Ethan Hunt, and made him human. He gave him a fiance, a cover job studying traffic patterns at the Department of Transportation, and IMF offices that look a lot like the offices of SD-6 on Alias. And that's not the only Alias infusion: the comraderie between the agents, the conflict between the personal and professional lives of the agents and the marvelous villain portrayed by Phillip Seymour Hoffman. These elements jumpstarted this franchise. The action never let up, but this time we cared about the characters. When we heard that Felicity herself, Keri Russell, was slated for a role we were less than enthusiastic. But we have to admit, she did a great job with the role. J.J. Abrams accomplished his mission: this was the best Mission: Impossible ever. Now, if we could just get Tom Cruise to take a vow of silence when he's not actually making a film..... Posted on May 9, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati ABC's Bird Flu Movie Sure To Freak Everyone Out Tomorrow night on ABC, millions of Americans will tune in to see a fictionalized account of how a bird flu pandemic will basically destroy the United States. Experts are worried that the movie is going cause a panic all by itself.
A film about a fictional bird flu pandemic that will air on television on Tuesday has experts worried it will panic some people and convince others that legitimate warnings are mere hype. But the same experts are taking advantage of publicity surrounding the made-for-television movie to stress what they see as the need for individuals, businesses and local officials to do what they can to prepare.Mike Osterholm may not be happy, but you can bet that ABC executives are. With all this publicity and officials telling people not to watch, what's not to love? We'll be geared up with our SARS masks, alcohol wipes and some Xanax...just in case we totally freak out. Fatal Contact: Bird Flu in America airs Tuesday, May 9, 2006 at 8pm Eastern/7pm Central time. You can visit the website for the movie here. If you absolutely insist on knowing the actual facts about bird flu, you can go here. Posted on May 8, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati Welcome to Watchers Watch! Welcome to the newest blog in our network: Watchers Watch! We'll be covering movies, TV and video...and whatever else catches our interest, of course. Posted on May 7, 2006 Permalink | Digg this | Blogs linking to this post: Google | Technorati |
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