To get you even more excited for the new 'Ender's Game' movie we have the first five chapters for you to read - for free!
The new trailer has just launched too so check it out here.
Read the first five chapters of the book below:
Enders Game: Chapters 1-5 by Little Brown UK
Read More »from Ender’s Game: Read the first five chapters
(Copyright: Eone)
We have an exclusive look at the opening 100 pages from the first ‘The Mortal Instruments’ book to get you guys excited for the new ‘The Mortal Instruments: City Of Bones’ movie due out on 23 August.
Written by Cassandra Clare, the first 100 pages give you a glimpse at what to expect from the theatrical release starring hot Hollywood couple Lily Collins and Jamie Campbell Bower.
[Related story: 'Mortal Instruments' prequel already planned]
Set in contemporary New York, the book follows a seemingly ordinary teenager, Clary Fray (Lily Collins), who discovers she is the descendant of a line of Shadowhunters (a secret cadre of half-angel warriors locked in an ancient battle to protect our world from demons).
After the disappearance of her mother (Lena Headey), Clary must join forces with a group of Shadowhunters, who introduce her to a dangerous alternate New York called Downworld, filled with demons, warlocks, vampires, werewolves and other deadly creatures.
Enjoy...
Read More »from The Mortal Instruments: Read the first 100 pagesWanna know how to survive the apocalypse? Get a job.
If Hollywood’s morbid fascination with the end of the world has taught us one thing, it’s that being ordinary helps your chances.
Tom Cruise’s post-apocalyptic repair man in ‘Oblivion’, out this week, now joins Bruce Willis’ ‘Armageddon’ oil rigger, John Cusack’s ‘2012’ limo driver and Kevin Costner’s postman in, well, ‘The Postman’, on the list of blue-collar folk who survived disaster movie Doomsdays.
We set our Joe on the case to investigate the trend, and whilst he’s at it, maybe get a job too…
In the world of movie spin-offs, anything’s fair game. Even your childhood.
In ‘G.I. Joe: Retaliation’ (that’s Action Man to us Brits), out this week, classic action figures are morphed into actual people. Like Bruce Willis, and The Rock.
Does exactly what it says on the tin? Not really.
So, in this week’s Home Movies, our Joe investigates the toy spin-off trend, to find out just why Hollywood wants to get its hand on your childhood.
And, if Transformers and Battleships can do it, why not Monopoly? Or even KerPlunk?
Now there’s an idea…
Read More »from Joe Wilkinson’s Home Movies: Why Hollywood wants to get its hands on your childhood