Independent voices from the TWT Communities
A gaming sequel to 1986 sci-fi horror movie “Aliens” takes players back into a war for survival against an iconic extraterrestrial species with mixed results.
You're entering a tight corridor filled with menacing shadows. Is that breathing you hear? Well, don't run. Clanging metal walkways and staircases always give your position away.
Free of his political shackles, Arnold Schwarzenegger, the former governor of California, is back on the big screen and in a lead role for the first time since "Terminator 3: The Rise of the Machines" in 2003.
Hollywood's junior prom for film honors features quite a different cast than the senior prom at next month's Academy Awards.
Christoph Waltz has won the supporting-actor Golden Globe for his role as a genteel bounty hunter who takes on an ex-slave as apprentice in "Django Unchained."
In this year's Oscar nominations, the director's seat was the hot seat.
FAST FRAME: Peter Jackson's three-part epic based on "The Hobbit" was shot in 48 frames per second, a format that doubles the rate used for decades. It provides less blur and more clarity.
One thought struck me as I watched the new "Hobbit" movie in the latest super-clear format: "The rain looks fake. It's not hitting their faces!"
Celebrating his 50th birthday, James Bond has been learning some new tricks _ but 3-D isn't one of them.
A Delaware bankruptcy judge has approved the sale of a digital production company founded by film director James Cameron.
He's been a governor, a movie star and the world's greatest body builder, but Arnold Schwarzenegger isn't done yet.
Less than a year after going public, the digital production company founded by director James Cameron has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and agreed to sell the core of its business to a private investment firm for $15 million.
Less than a year after going public, the digital production company founded by director James Cameron has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection and agreed to sell the core of its business to a private investment firm for $15 million.
"Avatar" director James Cameron's company is launching a joint venture in China to market its 3-D technical wizardry to the country's fast-developing film and television industries.
"Avatar" director James Cameron's company is launching a joint venture in China to market its 3-D technical wizardry to the country's fast-developing film and television industries.
Cameron has said he's considering shooting the sequels to "Avatar" at a rate as high as 60 frames per second.
Proponents, including James Cameron, say higher frame rates provide more lifelike images, sharpen 3-D effects, and lessen or eliminate a flickering effect known as "strobing" that comes with camera motion.
