Michael Fields

Inventor, astronaut and scientist Dr. Reed Richards' (IOAN GRUFFUD) lifelong dream is close to being realized. He is spearheading a trip to outer space, to the center of a cosmic storm. There he hopes to unlock the secrets of the human genetic codes for the benefit of all humanity. Extensive government grant cutbacks nearly dashed the visionary's hopes of the historic flight, until Reed accepted a financing deal with his old college rival, Victor Von Doom (JULIAN MCMAHON), now a billionaire industrialist. Reed's crew for the mission includes his best friend, astronaut Ben Grimm (MICHAEL CHIKLIS); Sue Storm (JESSICA ALBA), Von Doom's director of genetic research and Reed's ex-girlfriend; and Sue's hot-headed younger brother, pilot Johnny Storm (CHRIS EVANS). With benefactor Von Doom in tow, the four set off for the exploration of a lifetime.The mission is uneventful until Reed discovers a miscalculation of the speed of the approaching storm. Within minutes, the event threshold is upon them. The space station is engulfed by turbulent clouds of cosmic radiation which genetically transforms the crew. Their DNA is irrevocably altered and so is their future.Back on earth, the effects of the exposure are quickly revealed. Reed gains the ability to stretch and contort his body into any shape he can imagine and, as leader of the group, is given the name Mr. Fantastic; Sue is able to render herself invisible and to create and project powerful force fields as Invisible Woman; Johnny becomes known as The Human Torch, as he can now engulf his body in flames and take flight at will; and Ben, whose freakish transmutation is the most shocking, becomes an orange-colored, rock-like, superhumanly strong creature, The Thing.Together, they turn tragedy into triumph and catastrophe into coalition, using their unique and formidable powers to thwart the evil plans of their now steely-eyed, iron-fisted nemesis Dr. Doom and to protect the citizens of New York C

Good movies are based on the successful attempt to tell a story. PEOPLE v. THE STATE OF ILLUSION takes you further, by making you a part of the story being told. This film, by Austin Vickers, questions the very nature of reality, and through an examination of our perceptions, beliefs and illusions, makes you both judge and jury in what will be the most important trial you will ever witness. This must-see psychological movie includes, as expert witnesses, some of the nation’s leading thinkers in the fields of neuroscience, biochemistry, psychology, quantum physics, and consciousness theory, including: Dr. Thomas Moore, Dr. Candace Pert, Debbie Ford, Dr. Joe Dispenza, Dr. Robert Jahn, Dr. Peter Senge, Brenda Dunne, and Dr. Michael Vandermark.

Red Hook Black -- Scene 1 - Marco (Kyle Fields) discusses the past with Olivia (Danielle Lozeau), his niece. (Valentina Caniglia, Director of Photography) (Anastasia Cipolla, Film Editor) (Michael Bianco, Music Composer) (Daniele Carli, Sound Editor) A slice of life in the new normal economy, RED HOOK BLACK harkens back to a simpler time where good and bad, right and wrong were easily discerned and where family still meant something special. If you like the trailer, you will love the movie. In theaters now. [uploaded MPEG-4]

Red Hook Black -- Scene 2a - A typical night in Red Hook with longshoreman, Marco (Kyle Fields) and his MS afflicted wife, Elizabeth (Victoria Negri) Scene 2b - A divorced IT manager, Damian (James Jackson) falls in love with Eva (Cristina Rodlo) (Valentina Caniglia, Director of Photography) (Anastasia Cipolla, Film Editor) (Michael Bianco, Music Composer) (Daniele Carli, Sound Editor) A slice of life in the new normal economy, RED HOOK BLACK harkens back to a simpler time where good and bad, right and wrong were easily discerned and where family still meant something special. If you like the trailer, you will love the movie. In theaters now. [uploaded MPEG-4]

We hear from festival CEO/Artistic Director Michael Cain and three film makers in this clip. The festival partnered with Current Energy to fund the competion's $10,000 prize. The films offer education on the environment and our place in it. How what we consume affects the environment. They show the caused by the exploitation of water, coal and other resources. The information in these films will change your perspective and make you think as you consume... These documentaries show how we're destroying our environment...and how we can make it better. Four films were in the competition. The prize went to 'Field of Fuel' by Josh Tickell. 'Fields of Fuel' offers a hope filled plan on how to change US oil use and an insightful look at the oil industry. 'Burning the Future: Coal in America', by David Novack. Novack shows us the impact of coal in the US and reminds us that consumers, not industry account for the majority of coal consumption for electricity generation. In 'Flow: For Love of Water', Irena Salina examines the global water supply from the environmental perspective as while considering the impact of big business and human rights issues. 'Up the Yangtze', by Yung Chang examines the impact of the massive Three Gorges Dam on the Yantze River in China. He follows two young subjects and documents how the construction affected their lives.

As the world turns its attention to South Africa for the 2010 World Cup, the focus will be on many of the brightest stars in soccer like Chelsea players Didier Drogba (first) and Michael Essien and Inter Milan's Samuel Eto'o. In this episode of Vanguard, Mariana van Zeller explores the dark side to the sport's global popularity; what has been called 'the new slave trade.' As more and more money flows into professional European soccer leagues, the demand for young West African players has skyrocketed - and so has the number of unlicensed agents, illegitimate soccer academies, and shady middlemen looking to exploit these players. For a very small percentage of these West African youngsters, their dreams of playing professionally in Europe come true. The rest face a litany of horrors: deadly Mediterranean crossings, broken promises, vanishing agents, brutal living conditions, and families torn apart. It's estimated that 20,000 young African soccer players are now stranded in Europe. Many more never even make it that far and remain stuck in transit, in port towns across Africa. Mariana retraces the journey that these West African players often take in their quest to make it big in Europe. On the dirt fields of Ghana, she spends a week with a youth coach hungry to sell his players. In the slums of Morocco, she meets a growing community of West African players abandoned by agents who promised them professional contracts with European teams. And in Paris she witnesses how these trafficked players get forced underground, living illegally and putting their last hopes in shady, black market games where the best players compete for the attention of the agents and managers in attendance. The journey is full of heartbreak but along the way Mariana also meets a handful of individuals fighting for change, most notably the director of a soccer academy in rural Ghana called Right to Dream.

Michael Healy goes inside Bastoy Prison in Norway, the world's first eco-prison and one which has been attracting a lot of attention from around the world. Everything in the prison is eco-friendly. The island facility holds 115 prisoners, including murderers and rapists. They live in houses, are not locked in and are responsible for the care of about 200 chickens, eight horses, 40 sheep and 20 cows. They also tend the fields, pick berries and fish on the prison's 30-foot boat. All very good asks Michael, but does it work?

Urban Legends: Bloody Mary movie trailer - starring Kate Mara, Nancy Everhard, Tina Lifford, Lillith Fields, Audra Lea Keener, Michael Coe. Directed by Mary Lambert. Genre: Horror Rating: R

Son Hayes never speaks of the scars on his back. The shotgun pellets left under his skin make for a sporadic pattern of blue-black dots. The men he works with take bets on how he got them. His brothers, Boy and Kid Hayes, don't discuss it. His past, just like these scars, is never far behind him. This stands true for the memory of his father, a man that never bothered to give his children proper names. He left the three brothers, Son (MICHAEL SHANNON), Boy (DOUGLAS LIGON) and Kid (BARLOW JACOBS), when they were young. Their last impressions were of a violent drunk who never hesitated to put his own needs ahead of his family. The brothers were left to be raised by their mother, a hateful woman, who to this day blames her children for the life she's been left with and the man she could not keep. Their father, having left the memory of his children as completely as he left their home, managed to move on and put his life back together. He sobered up, became a devout Christian, married a wonderful woman, and fathered four new sons. All of who received proper names. His life became a model that most would aspire to, a man successful in business, community and family. His only true failing being the sons he turned his back on. At the beginning of the film, we find Son, Boy and Kid as grown men. The three brothers' lives progress and their futures play out, but their past inevitably comes to claim them. Following a dispute at their father's funeral, a feud begins to simmer between these sons and the new young men their father has raised. It is an anger that has always rested uncomfortably in the background of their lives. However now, it is a thing that will rise up to overtake them all. Set against the cotton fields and back roads of Southeast Arkansas, these brothers discover the lengths to which each will go to protect their family.

Bright Angel -- Road-movie from Montana to Wyoming. A gullible, innocent young man (Mulroney) assists a versatile girl (Taylor) on her long quest to get her brother out of jail.

Inventor, astronaut and scientist Dr. Reed Richards' (Ioan Gruffudd) lifelong dream is close to being realized. He is spearheading a trip to outer space, to the center of a cosmic storm. There he hopes to unlock the secrets of the human genetic codes for the benefit of all humanity. Extensive government grant cutbacks nearly dashed the visionary's hopes of the historic flight, until Reed accepted a financing deal with his old college rival, Victor Von Doom (Julian McMahon), now a billionaire industrialist. Reed's crew for the mission includes his best friend, astronaut Ben Grimm (Michael Chiklis); Sue Storm (Jessica Alba), Von Doom's director of genetic research and Reed's ex-girlfriend; and Sue's hot-headed younger brother, pilot Johnny Storm (Chris Evans). With benefactor Von Doom in tow, the four set off for the exploration of a lifetime. The mission is uneventful until Reed discovers a miscalculation of the speed of the approaching storm. Within minutes, the event threshold is upon them. The space station is engulfed by turbulent clouds of cosmic radiation which genetically transforms the crew. Their DNA is irrevocably altered…and so is their future. Back on earth, the effects of the exposure are quickly revealed. Reed gains the ability to stretch and contort his body into any shape he can imagine and, as leader of the group, is given the name Mr. Fantastic; Sue is able to render herself invisible and to create and project powerful force fields as Invisible Woman; Johnny becomes known as The Human Torch, as he can now engulf his body in flames and take flight at will; and Ben, whose freakish transmutation is the most shocking, becomes an orange-colored, rock-like, superhumanly strong creature, The Thing. Together, they turn tragedy into triumph and catastrophe into coalition, using their unique and formidable powers to thwart the evil plans of their now steely-eyed, iron-fisted nemesis Dr. Doom and to protect the citizens of

Interview with Sarah Jessica Parker, who plays Carrie in Sex and the City 2. 1. On the second movie. 2. On where the other girls are in their current lives. 3. On the wedding. 4. On producing the movie. 5. On working with Michael Patrick King. 6. On Pat Fields.