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Sep 05 | Moon, Duncan Jones’ poignant and thought-provoking psychodrama about a lonely lunar miner, won the 2010 Hugo Award for best sci-fi movie.The award, technically titled “best dramatic presentation, long form,” honored screenplay writer Nathan Parker as well as Jones, who came up with the story and directed the movie. The indie movie, Jones’ feature debut, bested big-budget competitors like Avatar, Star Trek, Up and District 9.
Sep 02 | Manchester Starfleet is a UK based Star Trek fan club. They recently turned one year young and proudly announced the registration of their 200th member. In the wake of Star Trek XI (2009), Manchester Starfleet was reborn. One year on and they already have 2 Trek conventions under their belt with the 3rd in October 2010 being their biggest yet. Their website appears on top of most search websites. The member's discussion forum is always very busy and they have an online store with club t-shirts and other trek-related merchandise in the making. So please join us in welcoming their 200th member and applauding the club's continued interest and success. Considering Star Trek has been off our screens for some time, it's wonderful to see there is still a huge and still growing fan base in the UK (partly thanks to JJ.Abrams). May Trek Live Long and Prosper.Manchester Starfleet is a not for profit, charity-led Star Trek Fan Club, run by the fans for the fans.Manchester Starfleet's Mini-Con 3 event is on the 23rd October 2010 at the Trafford Hall Hotel, Manchester. Tickets are on sale now via their online store.
Sep 01 | George Takei will have a cameo in the new season of The Big Bang Theory. TV Squad reports that the former Star Trek actor will appear in an episode alongside guest star Katee Sackhoff. The show's executive producer Bill Prady suggested that Takei and Sackhoff will play different sides of Wolowitz's conscience as he considers reuniting with his ex-girlfriend Bernadette (Melissa Rauchberg).He explained: "George Takei plays himself, and he's the other person guiding Wolowitz in his thoughts as he tries to figure out what to do about Bernadette."
Aug 24 | Vulture has learned that Joe Hill's comic Locke & Key will no longer be coming to theaters, but instead will be adapted for television by Steven Spielberg, Alex Kurtzman, Roberto Orci and Josh Friedman. Distributed by IDW Publishing, Locke & Key tells of Keyhouse, an unlikely New England mansion, with fantastic doors that transform all who dare to walk through them... and home to a hate-filled and relentless creature that will not rest until it forces open the most terrible door of them all. Friedman ("Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles") will write and produce. Kurtzman and Orci recently signed a deal with 20th Century Fox TV, so the studio will end up producing with Spielberg's DreamWorks TV.
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By GustavoLeao / 21:53, 14 October 2009 / General Genre/SciFi
Buzz-Eye posted a recent interview with former Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda star Kevin Sorbo and here is an excerpt.
BE: I'm sure you're asked this in every interview, but do you ever think about revisiting "Hercules" or "Andromeda"? I understand most actors preferring to look forward rather than back, but...
KS: Well, you know what? To be quite honest with you, I was actually shocked they never came forward to do a "Hercules & "Xena" feature film, considering how popular "Hercules" was, and it had a spin-off like "Xena," which was equally popular. Hell, in 1996, we passed "Baywatch" as the most watched show in the world in 174 countries, so a feature film is sort of a no-brainer! I've given up on it now, but I thought certainly within the first...you know, we finished shooting in December of '99, and I figured that, in 2001 or 2002, they'd come to me and say, "C'mon, let's do a feature now, it's time to do one." And they never did! Would they do it? I don't know. Would I do it? Sure, I'd do it. I can get myself...I know I'm still young enough to get myself back in shape. I'm still in good shape now, but I'm about 20 pounds lighter, and I can't lift as heavy anymore! But, yeah...and "Andromeda" as well. We should've had a seven-year run out of that show, but, y'know, problems within the studio, and they fired everybody that I used to work with, and they've still got lawsuits flying left and right. I don't know the whole story; all I know is that it's on the sales block, and that it's a studio that's dying, I believe. That's the only reason we didn't do the seven-year run. But, y'know, we'll see what happens. I'd love to do either one of them. I'd have a blast doing it!
The full interview is here.
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