News

TV villains are meant to be bad, but some of them have crossed the line and are just downright scary! 

These are the ones that stay with us long after we turn off our TV. They haunt our waking thoughts and terrorize us as we try to sleep! If we even can!

Don't turn off the lights, because that bad guy or gal or being might be waiting for you in the dark!

Check out our list of 25 TV Villains who give us nightmares!

1. Negan - The Walking Dead Anyone who gives a name to a barbed-wire covered bat is the stuff of nightmares. Eenie-Meanie-Miney-Mo will never sound so innocent again. 2. The Salesman - The Exorcist The evil only exists in your mind...or does it? It's a scary thought knowing that something only you can see can torture you until you give in to its evil, but that's exactly...

WWE.com

Oh dear. Oh dear, oh dear, oh dear.

As much as we all hoped and prayed that WWE wouldn’t go the obvious route, they only went ahead and did it anyway, shamelessly putting Roman Reigns over Dean Ambrose and Brock Lesnar (clean!) to ensure him a one-way ticket to WrestleMania 32.

The internet backlash has, of course, been venomous. #CancelWWENetwork found itself trending worldwide once more, just as it did in the aftermath of the 2015 Royal Rumble – another match which ensured that Reigns would be appearing in the main event of ‘Mania.

Of course, most of the chatter on Reddit, Twitter, and various message-boards has centred around that booking decision, but people still had a lot to say about the other matches on the card. Again, not much of it is positive – but it sure as hell makes for an entertaining read. Here are fifteen of the best...

You wouldn't want the network of Once Upon a Time to run out of Happy Endings would you?

News

The big news is that FX announced that the Fox Soccer channel will be turned into a sister channel of FX. Fxx will focus on younger viewers than FX. It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, Legit and The League (which were all renewed for additional seasons) will move to the network along with Totally Biased with W. Kamau Bell, which will become a daily late night talk show. Combined, the two networks (along with the movie-focused Fxm channel) hopes to create 25 hours of original programming.

Meanwhile, the mothership FX has renewed Justified for a fifth season and ordered its first mini-series, a 10-episode adaptation of Fargo, which will follow the same basic characters dealing with a new crime. The channel is also developing a handful of potential series including a portrait of...

If you’re like me (e.g. have amazing taste in music, possess an innate ability to identify quality storytelling set to beats) and you like high concept music videos, then Lord Huron’s first video from Lonesome Dreams for “Time to Run" is one you do not want to miss. If you're not like me - :( - and you don't enjoy music videos that offer a little something more than sex appeal, I still think you’ll be happy you clicked play. “Time to Run” is kinetic, vibrant, and alive. It’s about the foolish things men do that might land them on the end of a rope chased down by a posse in the dessert. Sure, that might not be a relatable scenario for everyone, but Lord Huron has a way of making it feel all too familiar. The video is an homage to the Technicolor Westerns...

Feature Feb 7, 2013

The PS1 classic, Metal Gear Solid, brought higing in lockers to the masses, and stealth hasn't been the same since...

The year is 1998. Millions of PlayStation owners excitedly pop in the latest action-adventure game from publisher Konami, the intriguingly-titled Metal Gear Solid. Following a five-minute-long and highly atmospheric opening cut scene, the lead character, a special forces commando named Solid Snake, is dropped off at the entrance to a quiet dock, where a white-clad guard patrols.

“Right then,” thinks the player. “I’ve got no gun. That guy has a gun. Time to run up to him, knock him out, and nick his gun. Then the shooting can start!” They do this. Snake promptly gets shot in the head.

Undeterred, the crafty player tries a different tack the second time around. This time, they quietly sneak up to the guard. But before they can finish knocking him out,...

The Green Screen Lab to be held from August 10-20, 2012 in Kiit University, Bhubaneswar, Odisha has announced 15 selected participants.

The three participants to be recommended by the Children’s Film Society of India (Cfsi) will be announced shortly.

In the Lab, there will be intensive group and one to one sessions with Lab mentors, a resident ensemble of Indian actors and experienced directors, advice on international children’s film production, marketing and distribution from visiting guest industry mentors from India and Europe and screenings and discussions of international prize-winning family films.

Six months further support from mentors, after the residential Lab, will be provided via e-mail and skype, including training for writers and producers to pitch projects to potential producers in India and in Europe.

Further development funding will be awarded to selected projects, which may include support to attend international pitching events; eg. to producers in the UK hosted...

Every year around Comic Con time I start thinking of older or lesser-known comics that would be great on screen. (Time to run a list, I know.) One that has long been in mind is Matt Wagner's Mage. The series depicts the adventures of an ordinary, down on his luck guy who meets a mage and discovers that he has a greater destiny than he'd ever suspected. Wagner's art and scripting are powerful, simple and direct, and Mage could make a hell of a film. Now it might get there as Watchmen producer Lloyd Levin has optioned the series. Variety says that Levin has taken the rights to the first story arc, called The Hero Discovered. Wagner planned three arcs, The Hero Discovered, ...Defined and ...Denied, but only the first two have ever been published. Discovered ran from '84 to '86, and Defined didn't appear until '97. (One of...