Southwest Airlines Launches Movies On Demand
DALLAS, Feb. 19, 2013 /PRNewswire/ — Southwest Airlines (NYSE: LUV) announced today that movies on demand are now available on all WiFi-equipped Southwest aircraft for only $5 per movie, per device. …
DALLAS, Feb. 19, 2013 /PRNewswire/ — Southwest Airlines (NYSE: LUV) announced today that movies on demand are now available on all WiFi-equipped Southwest aircraft for only $5 per movie, per device. …
This week on DVD/Blu-ray: The surprise front-runner to snag this year’s Best Picture Oscar; Joe Wright’s radical take on a Russian classic; a crowd-pleasing retro-musical set in Russia; one of Marlon Brando’s best films; and a creepy horror film from the makers of “Insidious.” Â #1. “Argo” “Argo,” the surprise last-minute front-runner to win this Sunday’s Best Picture prize at the Academy Awards …
On Friday, we learned about a test of a plan to use body monitoring applied to movie viewing that would select alternate actions depending on what the audience wants. So we challenged listeners to tell us how this technology could work retroactively, reworking some of the past’s almost great films
This week the DVD Shopping is going to take a bit of a departure and touch on a “fringe†movie instead of a straight up genre pic. Argo does have some spy elements and a Sci-Fi pic is involved with the plot
Say it with me: “I like bad movies and I’m proud.†OK, with feeling this time. You have to really mean it. “I like bad movies and I’m proud.
The third season of AMC’s critically acclaimed The Walking Dead hasn’t even heated up yet, but here we are with this dope treat to feast on.
BEIJING, Feb. 17, 2013 /PRNewswire/ — Aiseesoft iPad Converter Suite is a premium solution that allows iPad users to effortlessly convert DVD and video files and to transfer the converted videos to all …
“I just need another hit, just one more,†maintains Ethan Hawke’s true-crime author, Ellison, who has hauled his sweet little family to a house containing a horrifying secret.
Woody Allen’s latest very much feels like a bunch of half-baked ideas the auteur has been working on since he started out: a mortician who can only sing opera sublimely in the shower, an ordinary man (Roberto Benigni) who is thrust into the spotlight for no good reason.
It’s bad enough that the lifts don’t work, but now an unknown sniper is picking off the occupants of a bleak tower block.
