Space.com has an article on the Perseid meteor shower, which will be at its peak August 11-12.
As part of the 30th anniversary of ElfQuest, they are putting ALL of the comics online for free viewing. If you haven't read them all, want a refresher, or just want to know what this thing is that has me waiting for a movie for so long, check it out.
DVRs for tonight:
Doctor Who (6pm or 8pm)
Monk (6pm or 11pm)
Stargate Atlantis (7pm or 9pm)
Psych (7pm or 10pm)
Showing posts with label ElfQuest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ElfQuest. Show all posts
Friday, July 18, 2008
Wednesday, July 9, 2008
7-9-08
Warner Brothers has announced they are developing an ElfQuest movie!!!!! Rawson Thurber will write, direct & produce. They haven't announced a format (live action or animation) yet. I have loved this story since I first read it about 27 years ago, so I'm thrilled the movie they've been talking about for years looks like it may finally happen. I just hope it ends up being a good adaptation. Links for coverage: Letter from Wendy Pini, Hollywood Reporter, Reuters, Empire, CanMag, CinemaBlend, IGN, Cinematical, and ElfQuest.com forum announcement.
MGM has given a greenlight to "A Cabin in the Woods", a movie co-written by Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard.
NBC has revealed their coverage plan for the Olympics. 75% of events will be televised live for the east coast.
NASA plans to retire the shuttles in 2010, even though the replacement spacecrafts won't be ready for 4 more years.
City of Pearl by Karen Traviss is available from Eos as a free ebook until the end of August. This is the start of a good series, so check it out if you haven't already. (Thanks to SF Signal for the info.)
The Campbell Memorial Award (In War Times by Kathleen Goonan) and Sturgeon Award winners (Finistera by David R. Moles and Tideline by Elizabeth Bear) have been announced. I think Finistera is overrated, but Tideline was excellent.
Apparently, Locus changed the way votes are counted for the Locus Awards after the ballots were cast. (They counted subscriber votes twice.) A lot of people are upset by this since it changed some of the winners.
Andre Norton's will has been challenged, leaving unpublished works on hold pending a resolution.
Popsci.com has a nice slideshow of Mars landscapes.
MGM has given a greenlight to "A Cabin in the Woods", a movie co-written by Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard.
NBC has revealed their coverage plan for the Olympics. 75% of events will be televised live for the east coast.
NASA plans to retire the shuttles in 2010, even though the replacement spacecrafts won't be ready for 4 more years.
City of Pearl by Karen Traviss is available from Eos as a free ebook until the end of August. This is the start of a good series, so check it out if you haven't already. (Thanks to SF Signal for the info.)
The Campbell Memorial Award (In War Times by Kathleen Goonan) and Sturgeon Award winners (Finistera by David R. Moles and Tideline by Elizabeth Bear) have been announced. I think Finistera is overrated, but Tideline was excellent.
Apparently, Locus changed the way votes are counted for the Locus Awards after the ballots were cast. (They counted subscriber votes twice.) A lot of people are upset by this since it changed some of the winners.
Andre Norton's will has been challenged, leaving unpublished works on hold pending a resolution.
Popsci.com has a nice slideshow of Mars landscapes.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)