According to Amazon it looks like FPW will have to share his Ground Zero release date with some book called the Lost Symbol by someone named Dan Brown. Good luck to that Dan Brown guy.

Has anyone seen or heard of Moon? It stars Sam Rockwell and the voice of Kevin Spacey. It's really good. I don't want to give too much away. But in the beginging of the movie you'll find it's about a guy who maintains a mining station on the far side of the moon. He's stationed there, alone, for three years. Two weeks before his time is up there's an accident...

[SPOILER]...He then wakes up back on the station. He goes out again to check out the accident and finds himself in the wreckage.[/SPOILER]

It's a good science fiction movie but when I start talking to some friends about it I can visibly see them lose interest when I say it takes place on the moon.

Today I saw New Harry Potter movie. It was good. But I prefer previous film, "The Order of the Phoenix".

"The Order of the Phoenix" had many action sequences, but "The Half-Blood Prince" had silent dark mood. Not boring, but it was slow pace, so 154 min was too long for me.

As a matter of fact, I quit reading this series since "The Goblet of Fire". I thought "Well, sooner or later, it'll become a movie, so I wait for theatrical released film."

Next final movie, "The Deathly Hallows" has part Iand part II. Can't wait!

I know it was mentioned by FPW in a thread ( Can't find it but I know it was said) maybe a year ago, that Jack might end up taking a sojourn to Utah. I was wondering if this is still going to happen.

Heads up U.K. classic horror geeks. It's your lucky day. Michael Mann‘s cult fright flick The Keep is set to get a rare theatrical screening at the London BFI next month. Based on the novel by F.paul Wilson, The Keep was first released in 1983 and starred some of today’s most well know classical actors including; Jürgen Prochnow, Ian McKellen and Gabriel Byrne. A major box office flop on its release, it has gone on to become a firm cult favorite among horror fans and despite countless calls for one, the movie has yet to receive the proper DVD release it deserves - Come on Paramount..Get too it! For more details on the screening times and dates, head over to the BFI’s site. Link below.

http://www.bfi.org.uk/whatson/the_keep_0

Source
http://www.24framespersecond.net/index.p...in-london/

Thought some of you might find this interesting. An atom thick material that's stronger than diamond.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/mcclatchy/200907...hy/3268145

This is a new show on ABC on wensdays. Does anyone else watch this show?

...an excellent film noir from Denmark. It's about Jonas, a man who causes an accident in which Julia is left blind and an amnesiac. He decides to visit her in the hospital where her family assumes that he is her boyfriend, Sebastian, and he decides to go along with the charade. All is good until Julia's memory starts returning.

Earlier today I caught part of a movie called The Egyptian. It was ok, but I don't feel compelled to see the entire flick.

But one quote I really wanted to have a copy of, and I can't find it on the net!

If anyone could find this or link to where I can see the relevant part (even if the best is to see the entire movie), like on YT, on I would great appreciate it!

It's the part where Sinuhe has returned to Egypt, been arrested & then pardoned by the hippie Pharaoh (that's how I think of him, all love, light, and peace, as if it's stronger than than even iron weapons), and as Sinuhe is talking to like the leader of the Egypt's armed forces and the leader says something about Hittites taking Egypt's throne from Pharaoh, Sinuhe replies about how he's been all over the world and no matter who ruled or what government was in place, there was brutality & injustice, so why did it matter who held the throne?

What was the exact quote here?

Right after, the military leader contrasted (& warned) Pharaoh to him, saying the former believed in too much and him in too little.

"I believe in nothing," said Sinuhe.

Anyway, can anyone help? :confused:

Helro.

I met Mr. Wilson at the Stoker weekend 2009. I had to admit to him that I first heard of Repairman Jack a few months before and didn't know Jack has been around since 1985.

He told me the first RJ book is The Tomb, so I bought a copy from a vendor at the Stokers. It's a British edition, signed by somebody, but seemingly not by Mr. Wilson. Perhaps the cover artist, but I can't find his name in the book.

I found out on this site that I am reading the not-so-preferred version with all the 1980's references. What the heck, I'm old enough to remember when Times Square was Times Square.

I'll be curious if the upcoming movie carries through with Jack not having a social security number or other legal existence. It's very important for the character, but large corporations that make movies may not want to offer a role model who goes against the current trend towards total tracking of everyone all the time.

Well, I have to go finish the book.