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Mailbag: Tom's left holding the bag
Kent German translates a mumble, we explain CES, and Tom can't help but answer a Windows 7 question.
CNET's Robert Vamosi looks at the newest version of the browser from Opera.
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Is now the time to go Blu-ray? What are the key features to look for in an AV receiver? CNET's John Falcone answers all your questions about home audio and video.
Academy Award winner Robert Towne ("Chinatown") writes and directs "Ask the Dust," set under the brutally sunny skies of Depression-era Los Angeles. Based on novelist John Fante's masterpiece, Towne's interpretation focuses on a city exotic and vulgar, glamorous and raunchy - a place of heat and dust. Full of imports - palm trees from Egypt and people from everywhere in search of health and wealth, fame and fortune - L.A. is the city of first and last resort, where all dreams are supposed to come true. So it is for Arturo Bandini (Colin Farrell), a son of Italian immigrants who dreams of becoming a famous novelist and marrying a beautiful blonde, and Camilla Lopez (Salma Hayek) a Mexican who longs to marry a WASP and shed her last name. In a time when Anglo-Chicano relations hang by tattered threads, Bandini and Camilla collide with one another, fighting the city and themselves to make their dreams come true.
This is the first music video from the up-and-coming Swedish rock band Blank. The video is directed by Ola Cristensson and Carl-Robert Jonzon.
Progressive instrumental artist Robert A. Wolf has put together various images from locations such as Arizona, California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, and Florida. Congo Rain is the first track on the 1993 Robert A. Wolf CD "Sanctuary."
Steve Carell ("Anchorman", "The Daily Show") stars in this action-packed short that answers the question: What would a John Woo-directed dodgeball movie look like? Our fedora-sporting hero lets loose the bouncy rubber balls against the villainous street con-man.
Ep. 1100: The Internet is a human right... in Europe
The European Commission has decided that every citizen has a right to the Internet but still made it fairly easy for the media industry to cut it off. We also see that Intel is in hot water again. And we ask that perennial question, why can't I own a Canadian. And Google answers.
