Amazon.com is producing its own movies and TV programming using the consumer tracking and data crunching skills it developed while becoming the world’s largest Internet retailer.
“Young audiences are exercising an influence on what gets made way out of proportion to their numbers in the population,” writes the author who examines what’s happening to the movies.
This slim, USB-powered burner makes a perfect travel companion for laptops that lack an optical drive. Originally posted at The Cheapskate
MVD have set a November 20th DVD release date for Ike & Tina: On The Road: 1971-72
DVD/CD Review: Muddy Waters and the Rolling Stones: Live at the Checkerboard Lounge, Chicago 1981 Seattle Post-Intelligencer Copyright 2012 Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
1. Dr. Leonard McCoy from the first six Star Trek movies – He uses the technology, just like everyone else in the main cast, but he grumbles about it—especially about the transporter, which, really, has to be pretty close to …
One thing I’ve been consistently happy with regarding WWE as of late have been their documentaries. From the great Shawn/Bret DVD to the awesome Stone Cold DVD to the wonderful Edge one, they’ve been really great in telling these compelling, fourth-wall-breaking stories.
Amazon has a couple great deals running today: The Dark Knight Trilogy on Blu-ray is up for a special preorder price of only $29.96 (which includes free shipping). The set includes Christopher Nolan’s Batman trilogy: Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, The Dark Knight Rises on 5 discs which include the special features for the sequels.
This week DealNN deals include price cuts on MacBook Pros, solid state drives, Blu-ray players and more. This week Amazon.com is offering a pretty competitive discount on the 13.3-inch MacBook Pro which has seen a 13% price break from $1199 to $1049. This MacBook Pro features a 2.4GHz Intel dual-core i5 processor, 4GB of RAM, a 500GB hard drive and comes with OS X Lion pre-installed
One of this summer’s most talked about and discussed films hits Blu-ray this week, as does one of it’s biggest misfires, and Warner Brothers unloads some classic movies on to Blu-ray.