Archive / October, 2008
Journey is NOW out on DVD!!!
October 31st, 2008Journey to the Center of the Earth is out on DVD & Blu-ray. The release date was October 28, 2008. You can also get the DVD in 3-D (Included with (4) 3-d glasses)!!
Here is a Editorial Review from Amazon.com:
Journey to the Center of the Earth 3D is full of whizz-bang demonstrations of how far 3D technology has come–trilobite antennae quivering towards the audience, a T-rex lunging out of the frame, even affable star Brendan Fraser spitting on us–as well as a half-dozen action sequences clearly destined to become videogames or theme park rides. The plot is incidental: When a seismic geologist (Fraser) discovers his lost brother’s notes in a copy of the titular Jules Verne novel, he and his nephew (Josh Hutcherson, Bridge to Terabithia, Zathura) head to Iceland. There, joined by a fetching mountain guide (played by Icelandic actress Anita Briem), they get trapped in a cavern and go down, down, down, finally arriving in a primeval underworld full of prehistoric beasts and carnivorous plants. It would be pointless to complain about the empty-headedness of it all; Journey to the Center of the Earth 3D aspires to be a kinesthetic experience. It wants to engage your adrenal glands, not your brain or your heart (the dialogue and characters are so generic, the script may have been cut-and-pasted from previous versions of Verne’s book). Fraser, with his goofy handsomeness and accessible presence, provides a reasonably human axis around which all the frantic flying and swooping CGI effects revolve.
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Josh’s 16th Birthday Party
October 18th, 2008Josh recently celebrated his 16th Birthday in Hollywood. It was a lot of fun. There were about 160 of Josh’s friends who attended, which also included people who he has worked with over the past 7 years. The event was held at Lucky Strike Hollywood. There was A LOT to do. Lucky Strike is a bowling alley, so, of course there was quite a bit of bowling in addition to great food and an awesome cake. Polite in Public set up a custom, personalized photo booth with lots of props. You’ll find pictures here on his official site and his official myspace. There was an outdoor patio area that was really cool with a big flat screen TV and Rock Band for XBox360. DJ Will from Bounce Council was spinning dance music (mostly hip hop & rap) all night, so was a lot of dancing. Josh had a special guest. Chingy came by and performed a few songs then hung out and bowled and played Rock Band on XBox360 the rest of the evening. He was awesome and a really cool person, apparently he and Josh have a common LOVE for sneakers, especially Supras. Look for some new candid pics from this party on here and his myspace soon. That’s the latest.
McCain-Free White House
October 16th, 2008Talking to your parents about the risks of John McCain isn’t as hard as you think.
Vidoe was found at http://www.mccainfreewhitehouse.org/
Journey coming out on DVD!!
October 13th, 2008Journey to the Center of the Earth coming out on DVD & Blu-ray. The release date is October 28, 2008. The DVD will be in 3-D!!
Here is a Editorial Review from Amazon.com:
Journey to the Center of the Earth 3D is full of whizz-bang demonstrations of how far 3D technology has come–trilobite antennae quivering towards the audience, a T-rex lunging out of the frame, even affable star Brendan Fraser spitting on us–as well as a half-dozen action sequences clearly destined to become videogames or theme park rides. The plot is incidental: When a seismic geologist (Fraser) discovers his lost brother’s notes in a copy of the titular Jules Verne novel, he and his nephew (Josh Hutcherson, Bridge to Terabithia, Zathura) head to Iceland. There, joined by a fetching mountain guide (played by Icelandic actress Anita Briem), they get trapped in a cavern and go down, down, down, finally arriving in a primeval underworld full of prehistoric beasts and carnivorous plants. It would be pointless to complain about the empty-headedness of it all; Journey to the Center of the Earth 3D aspires to be a kinesthetic experience. It wants to engage your adrenal glands, not your brain or your heart (the dialogue and characters are so generic, the script may have been cut-and-pasted from previous versions of Verne’s book). Fraser, with his goofy handsomeness and accessible presence, provides a reasonably human axis around which all the frantic flying and swooping CGI effects revolve.
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