Warner Archive Collection continues its proud tradition of distributing the best of Warner Bros. Animation’s robust library of DC-based productions with the release of Legion of Superheroes: The Complete Series on Blu-rayTM starting July 14, 2020. The timing is fortuitous given the renewed interest on the DC Comics series now being written by superstar Brian Michael Bendis.
Presented in full 16×9 widescreen across three Blu-ray discs, Legion of Superheroes: The Complete Series includes all 26 episodes of the popular show, which aired on The CW from 2006-2008, as well as a pair of bonus features: the involving featurette “We Are Legion”; and an Exclusive Audio Commentary on the series’ heralded two-part finale, “Dark Victory, Parts One and Two,” with producer James Tucker, director Brandon Vietti and the voice of Saturn Girl, Kari Wahlgren.
Also now available for pre-order is Legion of Superheroes: The Complete Second Season on DVD.
One thousand years from now,...
Presented in full 16×9 widescreen across three Blu-ray discs, Legion of Superheroes: The Complete Series includes all 26 episodes of the popular show, which aired on The CW from 2006-2008, as well as a pair of bonus features: the involving featurette “We Are Legion”; and an Exclusive Audio Commentary on the series’ heralded two-part finale, “Dark Victory, Parts One and Two,” with producer James Tucker, director Brandon Vietti and the voice of Saturn Girl, Kari Wahlgren.
Also now available for pre-order is Legion of Superheroes: The Complete Second Season on DVD.
One thousand years from now,...
- 6/17/2020
- by ComicMix Staff
- Comicmix.com
A top criminal defense attorney tells HollywoodLife.com that Katherine could be protected from speaking about her husband Tamerlan Tsarnaev! Two constitutional rights could keep her from revealing what she knows.
The FBI wants to know if Katherine Russell was aware of her late husband Tamerlan Tsarnaev‘s plans to plant bombs at the Boston Marathon on April 15, but she’s refusing to speak with authorities. Michael Cornacchia, a former federal prosecutor and criminal defense attorney in NYC, told HollywoodLife.com that Katherine can avoid speaking to the FBI forever.
Katherine Russell Can Avoid Talking With FBI
Michael tells us Katherine can invoke the Fifth Amendment, as well as spousal privilege. Both of these rights are granted to American citizens, and they protect Katherine from speaking about Tamerlan and her potential involvement.
The Fifth Amendment states:’An amendment to the Us Constitution stating that no person may be compelled to testify against himself.
The FBI wants to know if Katherine Russell was aware of her late husband Tamerlan Tsarnaev‘s plans to plant bombs at the Boston Marathon on April 15, but she’s refusing to speak with authorities. Michael Cornacchia, a former federal prosecutor and criminal defense attorney in NYC, told HollywoodLife.com that Katherine can avoid speaking to the FBI forever.
Katherine Russell Can Avoid Talking With FBI
Michael tells us Katherine can invoke the Fifth Amendment, as well as spousal privilege. Both of these rights are granted to American citizens, and they protect Katherine from speaking about Tamerlan and her potential involvement.
The Fifth Amendment states:’An amendment to the Us Constitution stating that no person may be compelled to testify against himself.
- 4/24/2013
- by Chloe Melas
- HollywoodLife
Aliens seem to be getting a healthy amount of love this year at Afm as yet another flick referring to them as "Greys" has been probing the hallowed halls of this year's big dance. Read on for details and artwork.
Below you'll find your first look at Grey Skies, which won the Audience Choice Award at Shriekfest 2010 in Los Angeles and Best Feature at Sante Fe Independent Film Festival.
Kai Blackwood directs the film, which stars Michael Cornacchia, Thela Brown, and Marie Del Marco.
Synopsis
A group of old college friends reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the sun sets on their first day in the cabin, bright flashes of light announce the arrival of mysterious creatures. These friends will have to outwit a force that is both inhuman and extremely intelligent in order to survive. The outcome will shock and...
Below you'll find your first look at Grey Skies, which won the Audience Choice Award at Shriekfest 2010 in Los Angeles and Best Feature at Sante Fe Independent Film Festival.
Kai Blackwood directs the film, which stars Michael Cornacchia, Thela Brown, and Marie Del Marco.
Synopsis
A group of old college friends reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the sun sets on their first day in the cabin, bright flashes of light announce the arrival of mysterious creatures. These friends will have to outwit a force that is both inhuman and extremely intelligent in order to survive. The outcome will shock and...
- 11/4/2011
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Director: Kai Blackwood.
Writers: Mark Reilly and Michael Cornacchia.
Grey Skies is certainly no Fire in the Sky, but that is too high a standard to aspire to. Instead, what this film does is to take some basic ideas, work with it and take a different direction that the television show "X-Files" tries to explore. Cinematographer Gavin Fisher certainly offers some beautiful visuals in the first act and keeps the imagery striking for the first half. But as for how well this flick will perform in a greater stage, that depends. This movie is at least off to a good start.
The mood is established right away with some music that conjures forth recollections of Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells." The tritonic soundscape is used sparingly. It establishes the fact that there will be a danger down the road.
Robert (Aaron McPherson; "24," Streetkings) and Jenny (Stacy Jorgensen; "Criminal Minds," Austin...
Writers: Mark Reilly and Michael Cornacchia.
Grey Skies is certainly no Fire in the Sky, but that is too high a standard to aspire to. Instead, what this film does is to take some basic ideas, work with it and take a different direction that the television show "X-Files" tries to explore. Cinematographer Gavin Fisher certainly offers some beautiful visuals in the first act and keeps the imagery striking for the first half. But as for how well this flick will perform in a greater stage, that depends. This movie is at least off to a good start.
The mood is established right away with some music that conjures forth recollections of Mike Oldfield's "Tubular Bells." The tritonic soundscape is used sparingly. It establishes the fact that there will be a danger down the road.
Robert (Aaron McPherson; "24," Streetkings) and Jenny (Stacy Jorgensen; "Criminal Minds," Austin...
- 10/27/2011
- by noreply@blogger.com (Ed Sum)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Grey Skies is a science fiction horror film from director Kai Blackwood (Cupcake) and writer Mark Reilly, who is a veteran of the sci-fi/horror genres with participation in The Matrix and The Strangers; the film will show at an exclusive showing in Hollywood June 29th. Fans of the macabre will appreciate the blending of these two genres as an early trailer for the film builds suspense by sharing the screams of the stalked, the tortured, and the antagonized.
The full trailer for Grey Skies here:
"The film follows a group of old college friends who reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the bonding begins, a surprise arrival of mysterious antagonistic alien creatures (brilliantly created by Burman) forces the group to ban together and outwit them in order to survive. In addition to Reilly’s exceptional script, the character relationships lend...
The full trailer for Grey Skies here:
"The film follows a group of old college friends who reunite to relive their glory days by renting a beautiful cabin in the woods. As the bonding begins, a surprise arrival of mysterious antagonistic alien creatures (brilliantly created by Burman) forces the group to ban together and outwit them in order to survive. In addition to Reilly’s exceptional script, the character relationships lend...
- 5/19/2010
- by 28DaysLaterAnalysis@gmail.com (Michael Ross Allen)
- 28 Days Later Analysis
Got eight minutes to spare? Of course you do! You're obviously surfing the Net, or you wouldn't have been here to answer my question. (Uncle Creepy - Breaking the fourth wall since 1972.) Anyway, if you do have some time on your hands, why not bloody them while watching a new badass short film called The Growth?
The flick stars Dean Cameron (Summer School), Michael Cornacchia, and Penn Jillette (of Penn & Teller) and is directed by Ezekiel Zabrowski and Frank Ippolito.
"The story follows a man named Bill (Cameron), who wants to be a good father but finds the task a lot more demanding after he is bitten by his date. Now confined to his room with a strange growth on his shoulder, he must find a way to survive. As he grows closer to the point of death with each minute, Bill's family and friends only intensify the gruesome nightmare he is living.
The flick stars Dean Cameron (Summer School), Michael Cornacchia, and Penn Jillette (of Penn & Teller) and is directed by Ezekiel Zabrowski and Frank Ippolito.
"The story follows a man named Bill (Cameron), who wants to be a good father but finds the task a lot more demanding after he is bitten by his date. Now confined to his room with a strange growth on his shoulder, he must find a way to survive. As he grows closer to the point of death with each minute, Bill's family and friends only intensify the gruesome nightmare he is living.
- 3/24/2010
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.