Actualités

Recently, CBS released the new,official synopsis/spoilers for their upcoming "Blue Bloods" episode 10 of season 6. The episode is entitled, "Flags Of Our Fathers," and it turns out that we're going to see some very intense and high drama stuff go down as the District Attorney's Investigator gives Danny some major interrogation heat after his former partner gets accused of planting false evidence, and more! In the new, 10th episode press release: Danny Is Interrogated By The District Attorney’S Investigator When His Ex-partner Is Accused Of Planting Evidence In Order To Wrap Up A Homicide Case, On “Blue Bloods,” Friday, Dec. 11. Press release number 2: Danny is going to get interrogated by the District Attorney’s investigator when his ex-partner is accused of planting evidence in order to wrap up a homicide case. Also, when radical anti-government activists threaten to publicly burn an American flag, Frank will grapple with the limits of free speech.

Cal (Tim Roth) and Gillian (Kelli Williams) are called in after the disappearance of a couple's adopted daughter, Samantha (Madeline Carroll). Peter (Bradford Tatum) and Lorraine (Megan Follows) have offered a reward for info and as usual this brings out all the gold diggers and low lives looking to score a quick buck. There have been plenty of tips on the tipline. Lorraine asks Cal if he has children - as does everyone - wondered how long that question would take to be posed. Cal comes straight out with it and asks if they've killed Samantha, over and over. The parents are genuinely shocked and distressed by this, leading Cal to conclude they didn't. Outside, Cal sends the reporters away by giving them a false lead to the Happy Dragon restaurant. The restaurant could do with the business and the couple needed their privacy. Det John Hughes (Mahershalalhashbaz Ali) wonders...

Film: ‘Fly Me To The Moon’; Director: Ben Stassen; Voiceovers: Trevor Gagnon, Philip Bolden, David Gore, Christopher Lloyd, Tim Curry, Robert Partick, Kelly Ripa; Rating: **

There’s something about kids and dreams. They do not follow logic. But neither does anything worthwhile that has ever happened in the world. Yet scared elders dissuade children from following their dreams because they have burnt their fingers doing so.

‘Fly Me To The Moon’ suggests that one should follow one’s.

BFFs Selena Gomez, Demi Lovato and Miley Cyrus each earn equally one spot at the Young Artist Awards this year under the television category. The first two are included for their roles in TV movie "Princess Protection Program" while Miley is in for her leading role on "Hannah Montana".

In terms of the number, it is Miranda Cosgrove and her show "iCarly" that earn the most. Beside the actress herself who is nominated for Best Performance in a TV Series by a Leading Actress, the whole cast are nominated for Outstanding Young Performers in a TV Series. Additionally, Nathan Kress and Joey Luthman land a nod each in supporting actor and recurring categories respectively.

However, Nate Hartley adds one for "Hannah Montana" in the guest starring category. As for Gomez's "Wizards of Waverly Place", it is Jake T. Austin who gets a nod, while as for Lovato's "Sonny with a Chance...

If there’s a lesson to be learned from Fly Me To The Moon, it’s this: unless you have a budget of 100 million dollars or more to work with, stay the hell out of the digital animation business. You’re running up against two especially well-funded studios (Pixar and Dreamworks) and an audience long since numbed to the novelty of computer animation. The talent is something, but if you haven’t got the money shots, then you’d better pack up and go home.

Which, you can only conclude, is exactly what the producers of Fly Me To The Moon should have done. While it might have been possible to endure the boring characters, terrible jokes, and cultural worldview that was already retrograde by the time the film was set (1969), going along with its uniquely and singularly uninvolved visual look is too much to ask.

The plot is basically described by the title,...

Well, it’s one small step for computer animated films and one giant leap in the evolution of the 3D cinema. Okay, that may be blowing it’s accomplishments a bit out of proportion, but nWave Pictures’ “Fly Me to the Moon” sets out to blow away the senses in the first animated feature length film to be created for the sole purpose of being presented in 3D.With such industry giants like Dreamworks and Disney and it’s reigning kings of computer animation Pixar, the summer and holiday season is usually a foregone conclusion when it comes to what types animated films will dominate the box office. “Fly Me to the Moon” goes all out and reaches for the stars in this technically brilliant but otherwise flimsy and barely fleshed out adventure.The film tells the story of Nat (Trevor Gagnon), a young fly living in a junk yard...

Fly Me to the Moon Directed by: Ben Stassen Cast: Christopher Lloyd, Tim Curry, Trevor Gagnon, Philip Daniel Bolden, David Gore Time: 1.5 hours Rating: G Plot: In 1969 Nasa plans to launch the first manned mission to the moon. Excited about the opportunity, three young flies plan stow away on the Apollo 11 space flight in an attempt to be the first insects on the moon. Who’s It For? This one is for the young kids who haven't yet had the experience of 3D on the big screen. Old enough that they can sit for 90 minutes with 3D glasses on but there's probably not enough substance for the over 10 crowd. Expectations: I haven't seen a lot of buzz (pun intended) about the movie except that it's in 3D. I hold any animated movie to...

By Neil Pedley

With the summer's end in sight, this week might represent the last hurrah in the name of good fun before the gloomy, Oscar-baiting seriousness of the fall release schedule descends upon us. Woody's back, there's a grindhouse/B-movie double header, and in the realm of blockbuster comedy, it's the wily veteran versus the young upstart as Ben Stiller battles Seth Rogen in an all-out race to the stupid.

"Anita O'Day: The Life of a Jazz Singer"

Although she was overshadowed by such greats as Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday, Anita O'Day became one of the "three queens of Jazz," in spite of an artform dominated by African-Americans and her struggle with her own personal demons. In this documentary, the famed white jazz vocalist reflects on nearly 70 years in the spotlight, not merely performing jazz, but living it as a lifestyle. O'Day's former manager Robbie Cavolina and...