Fengtao Software, the industry leader in the field of DVD, Blu-ray and video backup solutions, rolls out its Spring Break Promotion 2015, offering 25-40% deep discount, including a free $69.99 VidOn Box come along with its No.1 hot seller, DVDFab All-In-One Lifetime Gift.
Usually when movies win Oscars, it gives them a little boost at the box office, but the folks behind the recent Best Documentary winner decided that it was less important to make money than to allow as many people as possible to see Citizenfour , so they made it available to stream, totally free.
The latest “Doctor Who†Christmas special arrives on DVD this week, along with the vintage series “Hill…
Leonard Nimoy will always be linked to his best known role, but his career and life demonstrate that he was never just Spock.
iTunes Movies U.S. charts for week ending March 2, 2015: Top Movies 1.Big Hero 6 2.Birdman 3.Whiplash 4.The Theory of Everything 5.Horrible Bosses 2 6.St. Vincent 7.A Most Wanted Man 8.The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1 9.Gone Girl 10.Dumb and Dumber To Top Movies – Independent 1.Birdman 2.Whiplash 3.The Theory of Everything 4.St
The harp fluttered, chimes rang, a flourish in the strings and we were off to “The Sound of Music” on Saturday. A suite from the beloved musical opened “Rodgers and Hammerstein at the Movies,” a delightful stroll down memory lane courtesy of the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra.
Last year’s biggest hit, “The Hunger Games: Mockingjay — Part 1,” comes to home video this week, along with Oscar nominee “Foxcatcher.”
Blu-ray disks are harbouring two dangerous exploits that would allow an attacker to potentially launch executables remotely using a disk drive. First reported by The Register, hacker Stephen Tomkinson found two separate vulnerabilities in Blu-ray disks involve the infamous piece of bloatware CyberLink PowerDVD and a rooting process that utilises an external USB. The first one takes advantage of …
Coming to a Moscow cinema soon: movies about Crimea and the mighty Russian army.
A pair of vulnerabilities found in hardware and software for playing Blu-ray discs might come in handy for secret snooping by the U.S. National Security Agency.