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The scary faces of 'The Spiderwick Chronicles'
Muscle by muscle, bone by bone, the Industrial Light & Magic visual effects designers are using new software to create the scariest and most expressive animated monsters yet. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi goes behind the scenes of Paramount Pictures' new kids' film, The Spiderwick Chronicles, to learn more.
Loaded: Pakistan breaks YouTube
Pakistan breaks YouTube, Apple and the BBC are BFFs, and Microsoft ditches HD-DVD drives.
Daily Debrief: The epic fight for online movies continues
If you're looking to find a feature-length film online, iTunes is your best option--for now. On this Daily Debrief, CNET's Greg Sandoval explains to Kara Tsuboi that YouTube is sweetening its talk with movie studios and Hulu.com is also finding ways to monetize ads while remaining attractive to viewers.
Two music labels in the United Kingdom try to take on iTunes, while Apple installs MobileMe software behind PC users' back. Plus, some Loaded viewers have very strong opinions about procrastination and technology's effect on the Malthusian trap.
Congress is focused on more than just the economy: an Internet-radio bill passes the House. Plus, iTunes becomes more accessible for the blind, and Wal-Mart ditches DRM music.
Netgear Digital Entertainer HD
This Netgear media receiver with HDMI streams HD movies, YouTube videos, iTunes content, and more from a PC or a Mac. We take a look at it at CES 2007.
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.
Loaded: The birds and the bees
Microsoft has been ordered to stop selling Word, we have tentative pricing and a release date for the HD Zune, and your kids may be turning to YouTube for sex ed.
From camera phones to Webcams, more and more people are experimenting with these formats. Combined with video-sharing Web sites like YouTube, anyone can direct and star in a film. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi explores the shift toward 'disposable film.'
Apple breaks the Pre's marriage to iTunes, Microsoft wants to bring Natal to Windows, and Kindle users are bent out of shape about case cracks.
