Remember the woman who was arrested for recording two minutes of Twilight in a movie theatre? Turns out that after spending two days in jail, she decided to sue the cinema in which she was caught.
Did you read through the post this morning on watching the World Cup in 3D and think to yourself, “But that’s pointless for Australians!”? We did, which is why we’ve put together this handy guide to watching the matches in 3D here in Australia…
Time Warner Cable just pitched the major Hollywood studios a new idea: “home theatre on demand”. It would allow people at home to watch movies just 30 days after they’re released in the cinemas for $US20-$US30.
Each manufacturer I’ve spoken to has said that only their glasses will work with their 3D TVs, which certainly throws a spanner in the works when you look at the $US150 price. XpanD reckons theirs can work with any TV.
Are we ready for 3D? As CG supervisor and avid moviegoer, I’m sad to say that I’m not convinced we are. Yet. And the worse is yet to come, as studios try to milk us all for these half-baked goods.
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What’s more terrifying than a call coming from inside the house? The call coming from inside the theatre. That’s the thought behind Last Call, an interactive horror film in which the main character calls a random audience member for help.
