Zimooya

Source: http://www.inentertainment.co.uk/

I have to own up to being a massive fan of the hit series “Smallville,” so when I found out that the ninth season is coming soon, I was over the moon. And according to buddytv.com, CW is doing everything in their power not to disappoint the fans. They have even brought out a trailer, to increase the hype.

And after watching the trailer, which you can see for yourself below, I can’t wait until we get to see season 9. If you don’t want it spoiled for you, then don’t read any more. Season 9 will see Clark Kent (Tom Welling), embrace his destiny as the Man of Steel, with plenty of transformations along the way.

We will also see Chloe (Allison Mack), get tired of playing Clark’s sidekick, so she starts to stand out more, breaking away from the behind-the-scenes action in the process. And it looks like Oliver (Justin Hartley), is still battling off the demons, but more of a personal kind this time.

Season 9 will also see some newcomers to the show. One of them will be the villainous Metallo ( Brian Austin Green) and the others will be the mysterious duo, Tanner (David Gallagher) and Twyla (Allison Scagliotti). And it looks like season 9 is the season for Zod (Callum Blue).

Source: http://mmawaves.com/

Former World Wrestling Entertainment pro wrestler Victoria, whose real name is Lisa Marie Varon, will be competing in mixed martial arts
in the next year, according to the Dayton Daily News.

Varon, who is 38 years-old, is also a former bodybuilding and fitness competitor, earning her IFBB pro fitness card in 1999.

She left the WWE earlier this year and joined its main competitor Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. She currently wrestles under the ring name Tara.

TNA’s non-restrictive contract will permit her to both wrestle and compete in MMA at the same time.

Varon is one of several pro wrestlers to make the transition to MMA, including Brock Lesnar and Bobby Lashley.

“Obviously, with the exposure from the WWE, she already had the marquee value,” said her manager J.T. Stewart. “She has the name. Women’s MMA is just starting to peak, and with her built-in fan base, she’ll have lot of opportunities with endorsements, sponsorships, autograph signings and card shows. Plus, she’s also just very athletic. We’ve seen Lashley and Lesnar cross over and do very well in MMA. I’d expect no less from her.”

Stewart and Varon are looking at Strikeforce fighter Kim Couture as a possible opponent for Varon’s debut fight.

“That’s definitely a fight we’re interested in,” said Stewart.

Source: http://www.horror-movies.ca/

Today George Romero’s Survival of the Dead launched a huge attack on the web by opening up several different things. They have official launched a Twitter and MySpace page and also tossed in a pretty cool behind the scenes video. Check out that video below and be sure to stick around for more as we hear it.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/

Writer-director John Hughes, Hollywood’s youth impresario of the 1980s and ’90s who captured and cornered the teen and pre-teen market with such favorites as “Home Alone,” “The Breakfast Club” and “Ferris Bueller’s Day Off,” died Thursday, a spokeswoman said. He was 59.

Hughes died of a heart attack during a morning walk in Manhattan, Michelle Bega said. He was in New York to visit family.

A native of Lansing, Mich., who later moved to suburban Chicago and set much of his work there, Hughes rose from ad writer to comedy writer to silver screen champ with his affectionate and idealized portraits of teens, whether the romantic and sexual insecurity of “Sixteen Candles,” or the J.D. Salinger-esque rebellion against conformity in “The Breakfast Club.”

Hughes’ ensemble comedies helped make stars out of Molly Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall, Ally Sheedy and many other young performers. He also scripted the phenomenally popular “Home Alone,” which made little-known Macaulay Culkin a sensation as the 8-year-old accidentally abandoned by his vacationing family, and wrote or directed such hits as “National Lampoon’s Vacation,” “Pretty in Pink,” “Planes, Trains & Automobiles” and “Uncle Buck.”

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