One Tree Hill: The Complete First Season

Same town. Same team. Same father. Different lives. Half-brothers rival each other on and off the basketball court in the wildly popular high-school drama that tallied a whopping 185% audience growth among W18-34 from it series premiere to the first season finale.

DVD Features:
Additional Scenes:Over 48 minutes of Unaired Scenes with introductions
Audio Commentary:Commentary by the cast and crew on The Pilot (Disc 1), To Wish Impossible Things (Disc 5), The Games That Play Us (Disc 6)
Documentaries:Building a Winning Team: The Making of One Tree Hill - a never-before-seen making-of documentary with interviews with the cast and crew. Diaries From The Set - A behind-the-scenes vignette with the cast of One Tree Hill.
Gag Reel:Christmas Elf Gag
Music Video:Oh, Chariot musical performance by Gavin DeGraw

Price: $49.98

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Glee: The Complete First Season

Join the club and bring home the fun with Glee Karaoke and Glee Jukebox— available only on DVD! A talented group of high school misfits transforms into a performing sensation with the help of a dedicated teacher. Through laughter, tears, irreverent humor and unforgettable music, they learn to follow their hearts and chase their dreams.

Price: $59.98

Click here to buy from Amazon

First Look at the Witches of Oz

From themovieblog.com - click on link below post to visit site for complete story.

 

This strange gem of a film looks to have escaped my notice, and yet another interpretation on the Wizard of Oz is headed to the big screen.

The film follows a grown-up Dorothy Gale, now a successful children’s book author, as she moves from Kansas to present day New York City. Dorothy discovers that her popular novels are based on suppressed childhood memories as the new Wicked Witch of the West arrives in modern day New York to exact her revenge.

The film stars Paulie Rojas as Dorothy Gale, Billy Boyd as Nick Chopper, Eliza Swenson as Billie Westbrook, and Christopher Lloyd as the Wizard of Oz. It also features performances from Mia Sara, Sasha Jackson, Lance Henriksen, Jason Mewes, Jeffrey Combs, Noel Thurman, Sean Astin and Ethan Embry.

Finding out at one point that this might have been an Asylum film (who apparently prides themselves on making bad, cheap, and quickly produced films) just gave me shivers. I am really curious about this film and I would have lost any interest if I knew Asylum would be cutting its corners.

We also have the poster, which is less inspiring than the above clip, but there nonetheless.

I am really looking forward to seeing what they do with this.

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James McAvoy Talks Professor Xavier In X-Men: First Class

 

Most fans loved the casting decision director Matthew Vaughn took when he chose James McAvoy to be his Professor Xavier in the new X-Men: First Class movie. Now, until we get a glimpse or footage of the young actor’s performance, fans won’t know how it compares to the Professor Xavier, Patrick Stewart gave us in the original X-Men trilogy. Here’s what McAvoy said about that challenge.

Collider reports:

The Scottish actor seems up for the challenge, confident enough to joke, “I’m basically going to try and bury Patrick’s performance.”

He followed up with more serious discussion of his approach, how he’d like to link his Xavier to Stewart’s by the end of First Class. Hit the jump for his precise comments, in both print and video form.McAvoy explained what he hopes to accomplish over the course of the film in an interview with MTV:

“I think the fun about these films, when you go back and you either reboot or do a prequel, is you get to see how people became who they are. That means that you have to do them differently and by the end of the movie you have to do them the same way. The interesting journey is what happens to them, what changes them, what makes them evolve — not just mutate, but emotionally and psychologically evolve.

I would suggest by the end of the movie and the start of the next movie, it’ll be more like what Patrick does. Or maybe not. Maybe it will still be in a period of flux, if there is a new movie.”

Makes sense to me. I believe that this guy is up for the challenge, and that he will give a good performance of the character set in that time. I totally agree with his take on making it his own and then slowly changing the character to resemble more and more Stewart’s performance/state. Also, notice that he refers to possibly being more sequels. This bodes well for the X-Men fans out there. This guy is just going to get better and better. Fassbender made an excellent choice here.

What do you guys think? You like him as Professor X? What would you like to see in his performance?

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