Attached Link: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19959718/

I've had great performance and reliability from my Maxtor, and it has a very small footprint. My workstation hutch is becomimg so crowded I have to fight for every inch of space. I don't even want to think about all the wires and cables. One of these days I'm going to have to untangle that snake pit.
One of these days.

Attached Link: DeDup duplicate file remover

Attached Link: http://movies.lionhead.com/movie/22422

Speaking of originals, I'll take this fortuitous opportunity to presnt my latest cinematic Sci-Fi/Horror opus for your discerning perusal. Be advised that it is so shocking that the authorities have ordered me to issue a $100,000,000.00 life insurance policy to all patrons to cover accidental death by fright.*

*I lied.

Modern sci-fi films suffer from the same failings that plague all genres of movies these days: attempting to replace imaginative, rich story telling with special FX, violent shock scenes and sex.
Almost every big budget Hollywood film I've seen in the last ten years is just a collage of car chases and the obligatory shot of the protagonist running down a tunnel to escape an explosive fireball. All other plot elements are strictly incidental.
Tiresome.
"One thing's sure: Inspector Clay's dead, murdered, and somebody's responsible!"

I had similar problems, Jeff, not only with Ben but other P6 figures as well when attempting to load them in P7. Besides invisible body parts, often the morphs and joint rigging wouldn't work properly, if at all.
I hope someone else posts another easier solution, but I found my problems were solved by uninstalling P7 and then reinstalling without the last service pack. Haven't had a lick of trouble sense, and the program seems to run much smoother. Maybe it's just my machine's hardware configuration?

Exactly. Precise subtlety of thought is extremely difficult to bring off in a film without creating something most people find either boring or incomprehensible. When I described Rawhead Rex as being a classic monster film, I meant in the old school sense of the Universal horror titles. Simple but enjoyable. The archaic mythos and sense of dread Barker incorporated in his original work were entirely missing.
Some of the books in Neyjour's links reminded me of Kim Newman's Anno Dracula. I'm not sure if it's still in print, but if you can find a copy, buy it.

Attached Link: http://calfkiller.googlepages.com/oldtimeradio

One thing I've come to miss are all the wonderful short story anthologies that were published when I was a kid. These days print magazines that regularly offer speculative fiction are an endangered species, so I guess that's why you don't see many new horor, fantasy and scifi short story collections on the shelves. There doesn't appear to be much of a mass circulation market for short fiction in the U.S..

The link at the top of this post is for a site that offers a huge free library of old radio shows in mp3 and ogg format. There's something there for every taste, including lots of horror and science fiction, such as Dimension x, The Creaking Door, Lights Out and even The Twilight Zone. You can also find some modern offerings from around the world as well as fan produced programs. Download a few, throw a log on the fire, turn off the lights and sunggle up to your sweetie while you give 'em a listen.

Man, this is turning into a treasure trove! I'm writng down all the leads that have been posted so far. Odd that I've never even heard of the film Sunshine, which has been referenced more than once. I'll check it out at the IMDB for a quick synoposis.
( I agree that the Silent Hill movie was much better than almost everyone expected it to be, given Hollywood's lousy track record with videogame crossovers. Resident Evil? Sheesh.)

Never been a fan of Roth either, Jon. Too much gratuitous gore.
I did enjoy some of Barker's earlier stuff, but his latest works haven't held that much appeal.
I still consider Rawhead Rex to be a great old school monster film. With all the technical FX advancements over the last twenty years, I think it's a perfect candidate for a remake.

D.P. does do incredible things with his Posette versions.
Jesse scares me. If I met up with anyone looking like that in a dark alley, I'd take a dump in my britches and run away screaming. I'm not kidding.
Try as I might, I just don't care for V4. She's just too anime looking, and her renders, even when done by the most technically talented artists, still just don't seem right to me.
In spite of her many joint and other problems ( small head, incorrect thighs, neck distortions, etc. ), I still like V3 best of all. It's just a matter of personal taste, I guess.

Looks great. Thanks.

Loved the hook ending.

Attached Link: http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/digitalphotography/prophoto/synctoy.mspx