'Smallville' executive producer Darren Swimmer has revealed that the Legion will be made up of Saturn Girl, Cosmic Boy and Lightning Lad, and they will be revealed in the 10th episode of the new season || Joel B. Michaels, an executive producer on 'Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles,' was promoted to president of production at The Halcyon Co., the group that owns the rights to the Terminator franchise, says The Hollywood Reporter || Helena Bonham Carter had to take a break from filming 'Terminator 4' to return to Britain to grieve with her family after four relatives were killed in a minibus crash in South Africa, according to E! Online || A new trailer is out for the upcoming direct-to-DVD release of 'Dead Like Me' at deadlikemedvd.com || Jud Taylor, who directed five episodes of the original 'Star Trek' series including 'Let That Be Your Last Battlefield,' died at the age of 76 || 'Smallville' executive producer Darren Swimmer has revealed that the Legion will be made up of Saturn Girl, Cosmic Boy and Lightning Lad, and they will be revealed in the 10th episode of the new season || Joel B. Michaels, an executive producer on 'Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles,' was promoted to president of production at The Halcyon Co., the group that owns the rights to the Terminator franchise, says The Hollywood Reporter || Helena Bonham Carter had to take a break from filming 'Terminator 4' to return to Britain to grieve with her family after four relatives were killed in a minibus crash in South Africa, according to E! Online || A new trailer is out for the upcoming direct-to-DVD release of 'Dead Like Me' at deadlikemedvd.com || Jud Taylor, who directed five episodes of the original 'Star Trek' series including 'Let That Be Your Last Battlefield,' died at the age of 76 ||
 
 

SciFi Could Prep 'Tin Man' For Series



By MICHAEL HINMAN
Source: TV Guide
Nov-29-2007

For its December miniseries event, SciFi Channel opted to do something different and instead of directly adapting a famous literary work, decided instead to take an entirely different approach.

"Tin Man" premieres Dec. 2, which provides a fresh look at Frank Baum's magical world of Oz (or "The O.Z." as its called now). While it's a miniseries that has been hyped seriously as a movie event by the network, actor Neal McDonough says there may be more "Tin Man" coming down the line.

During Tuesday's premiere in Hollywood, McDonough -- who plays the title role -- hinted to TV Guide that a possibility exists "Tin Man" could be picked up as a series by SciFi Channel. If that were to happen, McDonough -- who played a small role in "Star Trek: First Contact" in 1998 -- said he would be sign on "in a heartbeat." Except there would be one caveat: It would have to shoot in Los Angeles, instead of Vancouver, B.C. where the current miniseries was shot.

"Every decision I make now is 100 percent about my family, for [Tin Man] Wyatt Cain, it was the same thing, and he had it taken away from him," McDonough said.

It's doubtful that "Tin Man" will become a perennial classic like "The Wizard of Oz" did, but McDonough says his measure of success is much more close to home.

"The most important thing for me is that I know my son and my daughter are going to look at this and say, "Dad, that was really cool stuff," McDonough said. "If generations of people watch it, that's icing on the cake."

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