'Bioshock,' which became one of last year's biggest console games, is making the expected move to the big screen with Gore Verbinski on board to direct, according to Variety || The last two seasons of 'Lost' will now be 17 hours each instead of 16 hours to make p for time lost because of the Writers Guild of America strike, says The Hollywood Reporter || Common, a rap artist, has decided to take a turn to acting and has been granted a role on 'Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins,' according to Variety || For the first time, SciFi Channel will rerun episodes of the 1987-94 series 'Star Trek: The Next Generation,' joining 'Charmed' and 'Mork & Mindy' on the cable outlet, Variety reports || 'Star Trek: The Experience' may be running out of steam. Cedar Fair, which owns the Las Vegas attraction, says there are no plans to renew its contract with CBS Corp., which could close the event next year, TrekToday reports || 'Bioshock,' which became one of last year's biggest console games, is making the expected move to the big screen with Gore Verbinski on board to direct, according to Variety || The last two seasons of 'Lost' will now be 17 hours each instead of 16 hours to make p for time lost because of the Writers Guild of America strike, says The Hollywood Reporter || Common, a rap artist, has decided to take a turn to acting and has been granted a role on 'Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins,' according to Variety || For the first time, SciFi Channel will rerun episodes of the 1987-94 series 'Star Trek: The Next Generation,' joining 'Charmed' and 'Mork & Mindy' on the cable outlet, Variety reports || 'Star Trek: The Experience' may be running out of steam. Cedar Fair, which owns the Las Vegas attraction, says there are no plans to renew its contract with CBS Corp., which could close the event next year, TrekToday reports ||
 
 

'Spider-Man 3' Just Plain 'Silly,' George Lucas Says

PLUS: Made-for-television Star Wars projects coming along

By MICHAEL HINMAN
Source: Fox News
May-10-2007

Maybe next time, Sony should contact Industrial Light & Magic to do the special effects for a Spider-Man film?

George Lucas, the mastermind behind that production studio as well as being the creator of the Star Wars franchise recently had a few choice words to say about this past week's top movie, "Spider-Man 3."

"It's silly," Lucas said, according to Fox News. "It's a silly movie. There just isn't much there. Once you take it all apart, there's not much story, is there?"

Lucas, of course, admits that some critics said the same about Star Wars, but to him, there was definitely a difference, at least in an attempt to be humorous.

"People thought Star Wars was silly, too, but it wasn't," he said.

In some real news, however, Lucas said that he's not yet ready to retire from the world of Star Wars. In fact, he has two live-actioned telemovies rumbling around in his mind which, like many of the games and books based on the massive franchise, will take a big step away from what apppeared in the first six movies.

"They won't have members of the Skywalker family as characters," Lucas said. "They will be [of] other people of that milieu."

There is no word on what network would take on the project, but it will sure be a fight among all of them. No word, however, if this would tie in to any potential series, or if they would simply stand alone.

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