New Ford Falcon FPV models. I reckon its looks tough way tougher then the VE. Although they might be dropping the I6.

Ford's V8 engines will be carried over, but there is speculation surrounding the company's locally built in-line six-cylinders. Ford Australia management met with union officials this week and told them that the company was considering "a range of options" for the Falcon's future six-cylinder engines, one of which would be an imported V6 from parent Ford Motor Company in America.

Dude sells his entire Transformers collection set from '84-'87 for million bucks. Pretty impressive collection but I just want the Megatron more then anything. Ebay

Ahoy, squirts! Quint here. So, Bryan Singer's sequel to SUPERMAN RETURNS is moving forward. That'll be good news for a lot of people and bad news for others. I know the fanbase is divided on Singer's take on SUPERMAN RETURNS. I personally liked the movie, flaws and all. I think it was too closely married to Richard Donner's universe. I wish Singer had felt free enough to make a Superman movie that didn't fall plot point to plot point in line with the 1978 film. I want to see Lex really be an evil bastard, not someone who surrounds himself with idiots and wants more beachfront property.

At Comic-Con last year Singer promised his sequel to RETURNS would be more WRATH OF KHAN, something really big on the tension and action. I think that's smart. We all know Superman loves Lois. It's great, but I'm ready to see Superman really be put to the test.

Kevin Spacey will be back as Lex Luthor. I'd like to see a new villain, but I'd love to see Lex manipulating the situation. Not in the jokey way that Hackman did in SUPERMAN 2, but really be a bastard.

Michael Dougherty is scripting now and Singer will helm the project after the WW2 actioneer VALKYRIE and drama THE MAYOR OF CASTRO STREET. The idea is to go into production next year for a 2009 release.

Thought-provoking, 11 April 1999

Author: Andrew Howe from Sydney, Australia

Ah, the little Australian film, how we love you. Cosi, True Love and Chaos, Bliss – does anyone in the world do low-budget films better? Next case for the defence is The Interview, a film which consists almost entirely of Reverend Bob from E Street and his offsider putting the screws to Hugo Weaving (legend!) in an attempt to get him to confess to a crime he may or may not have committed. It's claustrophobic, features a cast of fairly nasty characters, and boasts more dialogue per square minute of screen time than any film in recent memory (except perhaps Glengarry Glen Ross). It does, however, draw you in like the receding tide, doubling back and forth until you no longer remember just who you're supposed to be believing. It's worth noting that this film managed to provoke the longest discussion with a fellow movie-goer after it ended that I've had for a very long time, and that's a testament to the way in which the film leaves it to the viewer to make their own judgements, rather than spoon-feeding us in the usual Hollywood tradition.

It's not going to set the world on fire, and it's not going to shoot into your top ten with a bullet, but it's a thought-provoking effort which should not be missed. Give it a go. - exert from imbd

Well I just been browsing around the net. Came across a Get Smart movie trailer/teaser, which doesn't look too bad, Not hyping this movie up or anything cause i know who the target audience is but I hope this movie is going to be enjoyable, as I was a bit of a Get Smart fan in its days.

Also its E3 time so i was giddy this morning to find out they have new footage of Resident Evil 5. Doesn't show much other then it looks similar to Land of the Dead and the setting is in Africa... But any news is good news. Still don't think its enough to get me to buy one of the next gen consoles tho.