You’ll Have To Buy The Iron Man 2 Blu-Ray To See Thor and Captain America Comic-Con Footage Dan Koelsch, August 2, 2010 Did you miss the Marvel Studios panel at Comic-Con? Did you also miss out on seeing the bootleg Thor compilation while it was up for a day? Would you still like to see the Captain America footage shown? Well, you’re in luck, as long as you are willing to plop down over $25. According to Comic Book Movie, all the Marvel Studios footage shown at Comic-Con will be found on the Iron Man 2 Blu-Ray, set to be released September 28th. This will include the extended five minute Thor trailer, the Captain America costume test, and a Cap scene with Hugo Weaving trying to get the cosmic cube. However, these clips will be hidden on the Blu-Ray, and you’ll have to unlock them from a “S.H.I.E.L.D. Data Vault”. There’s no word on whether the regular Iron Man 2 DVD will include the footage as well. What do you think about Marvel’s ploy? Will you buy Iron Man 2 just to see future Marvel film clips? Comic-Con Conventions Events News Captain AmericaComic-ConIron Man 2MarvelThor
Legendary Pictures Announces New King Kong Movie “Skull Island” July 26, 2014July 26, 2014Briefly: Normally studio panels at comic con like to go out with a big bang, and Legendary Pictures are living up to their names with the new Warcraft and Godzilla 2 announcements. But just before they closed out their panel, the studio announced that they would be doing a new… Read More
LOST DVD To Include 12-14 Minute Epilogue May 27, 2010In an interview Michael Emerson, who played Ben on LOST, gave on G4’s Attack of the Show, the actor admits that a 12-14 minute scene was shot for the Complete Collection DVD that goes into the what happens on the Island after Hurley takes over as protector. Watch the interview… Read More
Stage to Film: Can Tom Hopper, Johnny Depp, and Will Smith Resurrect A Genre? August 18, 2013Music and theater have gone together since the first known opera in 1598. When the first musical, “The Jazz Singer,” premiered in 1927, the genre became an unstoppable force. A successful Broadway show can pull in upwards of $1,000,000 a week, and a Hollywood blockbuster can make up to $92… Read More