The audience was in 3-D, and I think that's what's important.

If it doesn't involve Kirk Cameron talking about bananas, I'm not interested.

Naturally, Vidal Sassoon is famous for one thing: He did the hair for Susan in the pilot episode of Doctor Who, his first big break.

I rented, for the hell of it, Room 237, the conspiracy movie about The Shining. Got twenty minutes or so in. There was a review of the film in either Skeptic Magazine or Skeptical Inquirer, which made the interesting observation that because the film covers ALL these different people with their different views on what the movie is saying, it manages to, in fact, disprove all of them, almost as if that was the intended goal of the film. I can't speak to that, as I don't think I'll be watching more of this. The movie takes the incredibly annoying tact, at least at the start, of using clips from many movies and inserting them where you would usually show the interview footage of the person talking. Thus, we see footage of Tom Cruise looking at a poster for The Shining and going into a theater while a guy talks about when he saw the film. I'm assuming neither Tom Cruise or Robert Redford actually endorse the beliefs in this movie.

I saw the 2nd and 3rd Ong Bak movies first, mostly as the setting was more interesting. The first one does seem more like a demo reel than a movie, with Jaa never really seeming in danger of losing. My only other real experience with Thai films is the 2004 monster movie Garuda. It's fascinating, not for the monster (a bird creature in a cave), but the cultural dynamic. There's a half Thai, half French female scientist, and both the Thai characters, and the movie, see her being a half breed as a horrible thing that makes her less of a human (and she seems to see their point). It's also one of the few movies where the military stepping in is the best thing that could have happened, a natural plot point in a country where they actually have official music to be played on the radio every time the Generals step in to take over the government.

I've tried downloading this a few times with my iPad, but the file is giving me "playback failed" errors. Anyone else getting this, or is it just me? Looking at the 150+ mb file on my iPad with a third party program, I see it has a run time of 0.00 minutes...

It was in the itunes DIF feed, which is still working.

Let us be somewhat fair, this is a case of Disney trying to find some way to revive their old practice of re-releasing films theatrically.

"OK, everyone already has this film on video at home. How can we get them to justify paying for their kids to see it in a theater?"

There's a huge explosion, causing a rift in time, and we end up back in the first episode! Perfect for syndication!

Did he make the 911 call from inside the theater?