Transformers 4 trailer UNLEASHES THE DINOBOTS onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Transformers 4 trailer UNLEASHES THE DINOBOTS

In this thundering Transformers: Extinction trailer, Stanley Tucci and all the humans tell the Transformers "we don't need you any more." And then guess what happens next? BLAMMO: Dinobots! Watch the first real Dinobot-on-Autobot fight.

This movie is ridiculous. But it also has robot dinosaurs, and Mark Wahlberg playing a protagonist we might actually root for.

Also if you call that number on the "REMEMBER CHICAGO" bulletin board (855)363-8392 it tells you to go to the website transformersaredangerous.com website where you can download this handsome beast:

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Transformers: Age of Extinction hits theaters on June 27th, 2014.

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Transformers 4 trailer UNLEASHES THE DINOBOTS

Syfy is ready to roll the dice on more ambitious dramas onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Syfy is ready to roll the dice on more ambitious dramas

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Adweek has an interview with Bill McGoldrick, who joined Syfy as executive VP after Mark Stern's departure in November, and he suggests the channel is looking for "good adult stories" in the science fiction genre.

Syfy's prime-time demographic deliveries dropped 11 percent in 2013, and Defiance was moderately successful but not the major hit Syfy hoped for. McGoldrick says he's been trying to recruit more high-profile talent, along the lines of Ron Moore, who signed on to Helix as one of the show's producers:

I'm definitely out there pounding on everybody's door who has a name in the genre... And we're open to people who aren't necessarily associated with the genre but have a great idea.

And McGoldrick is making all the right noises about wanting to find the next Sopranos, Walking Dead or Game of Thrones for Syfy. "You can tell good adult stories in the genre," he tells Adweek. "The pitches I'm hearing … people are approaching [us] as seriously as they would HBO."

The good news? Syfy's ad rates would apparently go up if it were being perceived as the home of more intense drama, rather than its current focus on what Adweek calls "a mixed bag of WWE (Friday Night Smackdown), reality (FaceOff, Ghost Hunters) and its signature original films (Sharknado)." So there's a financial incentive to make stuff happen. Fingers crossed! [Adweek]

onlinecollegedegreee.blogspot.com Syfy is ready to roll the dice on more ambitious dramas