Add Hulu (with a firm agreement) and change the design to fit with everything else and I'm sold.

I just hope people get chased by natural forces that creep slowly after them so we can watch from the edge of our seats to see if they get to safety in the nick of time. You know, like tidal waves and cold air from space.

@S1LV3R_F0X: The Day After Tomorrow 2: Icelandic Boogaloo

Just make sure you get this effects studio to do the CG Michael.

Very funny article.

@Snow leopard: Galactica 1980 deserves a category all to itself.

I love Robot Uprising. It'll be interesting to see how they adapt it to the screen. I want to see a Roomba trying to kill someone.

I think the time has come for a new Gawker Blog devoted to remakes of movies. They only make everyone here sad and seem to be happening too often now.

I want to ditch cable and am interested in the new boxes coming out but Hulu being the leading source of content and unable to come to agreements with Google and Boxee makes me weary.

@FlameCell: Ditch Netflix? Do you hate watching commercial free content?

@FlameCell: Ditch Netflix? Do you hate watching commercial free content?

@Markarian: That's brilliant seeing as making shows and movies don't cost anything.

@Snow leopard: Because in Hollywood you fail upwards.

So what does the Screen of Death look like and what will it be called?

I thought that said colonmetric sensor array. Phew!!

I've been interested in the Boxee but the lack of a firm deal with Hulu makes me pause. Not to mention the really bad design choice. I'll bet the next version of the Boxee Box will be rectangular to fit in entertainment centers.

@Doctor_Memory: It's funny how much money this movie made. I'm a huge James Cameron fan but this movie has the least-re-watchability value than all the others. I was bored watching it for the second time. I mean I've seen Titanic more times than that.

@HK-47: I guess the bar didn't serve microbrews.

Better ending to a series finale.

This is way better than that horribly embarrassing bow and arrow sculpture on the Embarcadero in San Francisco.