Headlines for May, 2009
Atlantis’ Joe Flanigan, BSG stars to guest on Warehouse 13
Star Trek is now 2009′s top-grossing film
ShowBizData reports that J.J. Abrams' Star Trek became the highest-grossing movie of 2009 on Wednesday, surpassing previous champ Monsters vs. Aliens.
GoAnimate Mashup Contest Winners
News briefs: Ride the Up blimp; Salvation on TNT
Will Summer Glau enter Joss Whedon’s Dollhouse?
Arnold speaks: What does the Governator really think of Terminator Salvation?
California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, whose face appears briefly in McG's current Terminator Salvation, proclaimed the movie "pretty good," but told CNN that James Cameron's Terminator 2: Judgment Day is still his favorite film. (You can watch the video of his interview after the jump.)
Season five of Doctor Who finally airing in the U.S., on BBC America
Viacom Chairman: Star Trek ‘So Important’ For Paramount’s Future + Box Office Update
David Tennant To Finish ‘Doctor Who’ Run On BBCA
The final journey of David Tennant’s “Doctor Who” will not get first air on SciFi Channel in the United States as it has in the past. Instead, the series of specials that made up the show’s 2009 schedule will appear where one network executive said is its rightful home: BBC America. “If I’d been here [during the previous four seasons], we wouldn’t have sold it, to be quite honest,” BBCA president Garth Ancier told Variety. Although “Doctor Who” is aired in the United Kingdom on BBC, the American cable channel’s parent, BBCA has to bid for all shows coming across the pond with everyone else. In past years, that bidding war has gone by way of SciFi Channel, which has already aired the first four seasons. This time, BBCA was in the driver’s seat, and is expected to air the most recent …
Dangerous Days: What The Hell Is Wrong With People?
Have you ever finished watching a movie you really enjoyed and then taken to the Internet only to discover that your newest diamond-in-the-rough has been panned by your favorite film blogs and gotten a pitiful rating on Rotten Tomatoes? Have you ever been recommended a film by 10 of your best friends, who praised it like the Second Coming, only to watch it and scratch your head wondering how anyone could like, let alone recommend that crap? Obviously these are rhetorical questions because I know its happened to you. Its happened to all of us at one point or another. And we all inevitably ask ourselves the same ubiquitous question: What the hell is wrong with people? How could you think Jumper was a good movie? How could you possibly hate Star Trek XI? How could anyone even sit through …
