I pointed this out in a previous discussion when the OZombie Kickstarter was first announced: Is American McGee himself contractually restricted from being involved with any live-action production of Alice in Wonderland? Alice in Wonderland is in the public domain! There's nothing stopping the rest of us from doing…

The one FMV game that needs a reboot:

I keep a USB flash stick on my keychain with updated versions of Combofix, Malwarebytes, Unhackme and others. I'll look into adding this. If it weren't for my parents and friends, I wouldn't ever have a need for this — I'm on Ubuntu. :)

Remember, Superman has always been a dick.

http://superdickery.tumblr.com/

Does this company want to make games anymore, or is it just about maintaining Steam? Serious question.

This. DC should hire Adam West, and Burt Ward, to voice future installments of this digital comic!

Generally I liked the first installment, but I found this pseudo off-set effect difficult on my eyes. 8(

Shouldn't the analogy be more like someone needs $15,000 for a Toyota Corolla, gets over $100K in donations, then decides to upgrade to a Lamborghini?

Nobody has the rights to a sequel to Alice in Wonderland. In fact, at the turn of the 20th century, there were unofficial sequel stories published. And we know Tim Burton's Alice was written as a sequel to the original story, the first book. As for the finale, where Alice is armored and fights a monsterized Queen, I…

The thing that baffles me a bit here is that we seem to be forgetting that the Alice in Wonderland property is in the public domain. Nobody owns it anymore. No one has to pay to an estate of Lewis Carroll. So Disney doesn't owe McGee anything either; and also because their live-action take on Alice didn't use elements…

Wes Craven was involved at one point, too. I can't recall if it was Gellar and him together on this, or separately.

Needs and wants are two distinct things in the film biz. Since it's a business, I fail to see that there is presently much want by the general public for another Alice-based movie. And, frankly, Tim Burton's was pretty close to American McGee's vision, in the eyes of the average moviegoer, I bet.

This vehicle has always reminded me of one of my favorite toys as a child (I'm aging myself here). It wouldn't surprise me if the designers were inspired by it:

I could really see this turned into a cool live-action American series. (I felt the same about Witch Hunter Robin.) It would be in a similar creative vein as Reaper (which aired on the CW for two seasons) and the Canadian series Todd and the Book of Pure Evil (which also ran two seasons).

Joel reminds me of actor Eric Bana (a ten years older version). In fact, most of the characters' faces remind me of little-known actors I swear I've seen in various movies and TV series.

I'll watch this. I found myself enjoying The Batman and Brave and the Bold during their runs — yes, we all loved BTAS, but it's been 20 years! (I'm aging myself here.) We have to admit these shows are meant for little kids, but Beware the Batman looks like it could still be fun if you check it out under these…

I honestly love both openings. And what I loved about The Batman is its depiction of Batgirl. And Poison Ivy, re-imagined as a teen-age eco-terrorist, was cool too. The producers had a tough time living up to the legacy of BTAS, but they succeeded in the end in introducing some new ideas and spins on the Batman…

A little off topic, but is it now not uncommon for these crowdfunding sites to allow for people to ask for money for medical procedures? This makes me feel a little uneasy.

Go to the original source to see it larger:

http://www.cad-comic.com/cad/

That's implied to be the month and year when the infection starts?