"Lazy Monday" Video
Related Videos
First the West Coast responded to SNL's "Chronicles of Narnia" rap. Now the Midwest is represented with this video made in Muncie, Ind.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" clip: "Wolves at the door"
An exciting clip from the "The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe"
Behind the scenes: Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian
Wilson G. Tang talks to the cast and director of the summer sequel 'Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian' about the film's stunning visual effects, the challenges of acting against green screen and how films and video games are coming together.
We all have a new boss here at CNET. Find out who the Loaded crew will answer to now. The new Chronicles of Narnia movie comes out this weekend. Take a behind the scenes look at this fantasy epic. And time to get a costume if you want to buy more than one iPhone at a time.
This week on the Buzz Report, the great East Coast/West Coast Intern Beef of 2007 begins. Where will it end?
A slow-moving light show with chill music. Music & Video produced by ezipizi.
Three middle-schoolers take on greedy land developers, corrupt politicians, and clueless cops in this mystery adventure based on Carl Hiaasen's Newbery Honor-winning book. Produced by Jimmy Buffett, Frank Marshall (Seabiscuit, Signs) and Walden Media (The Chronicles of Narnia, Holes), "Hoot" revolves around a Montana boy who moves to Florida and unearths a disturbing threat to a local population of endangered owls. Determined to protect his new environment, the boy and his friends fight to prevent the adults from making a big mistake. Wil Shriner wrote the screenplay and directed the film, which stars Luke Wilson, Logan Lerman, Brie Larson, and Cody Linley. The movie also features original music from producer Jimmy Buffett.
Would you use a fireplace with no chimney?
EcoSmart Fire specializes in modern, environmentally friendly fireplaces. CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos took a look at one at the West Coast Green conference in San Francisco in September.
Irish companies say they could harvest power from the turbulent waters off Ireland's West Coast in a few years. They want to bring the technology to the U.S. and New Zealand too. News.com's Michael Kanellos traveled to Galway to check out their plans.
Where you all need to chill a little
Molly keeps it real with the complainers in this week's Mailbag, but it all ends on a happy note.
