In the making Jurassic Park 4'

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In the making Jurassic Park 4. Dinosaurs have been extinct since 2001, when “Jurassic Park III” failed to reach the bar set by its predecessors.


But now, Steven Spielberg is thinking about bringing the vertebrates back to life with a fourth installment of the pre historic franchise, The Hollywood Reporter reported.

Spielberg has allegedly been talking with Mark Protosevich, who wrote 2006’s “Poseidon,” about bringing “Jurassic Park” back to the big screen. However, according to THR, Universal Pictures says nobody has been attached to the project as of yet, and that it’s still just an idea at this point.

The first film of the trilogy grossed more than $900 million worldwide, while the second, “The Lost World: Jurassic Park,” raked in more than $615 million. “Jurassic Park III,” with an estimated budget of $90 million, earned just over $360 million worldwide.

Does a “Jurassic Park” reboot have a chance of succeeding after a 10 plus year hiatus? Sound off below!

'It Is My Dream And I Want To Fulfill It' Ricky Rubio Confirms Joining NBA

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'It Is My Dream And I Want To Fulfill It' Ricky Rubio Confirms Joining NBA. BARCELONA, Spain Ricky Rubio is making his long awaited move to the NBA and will join the Minnesota Timberwolves next season.


The highly touted 20 year old Spanish guard ended two years of speculation Friday, saying "I have finally decided to start the journey" to the NBA.

"It is my dream and I want to fulfill it," he said. "After thinking about it a lot, the time has arrived."

The Timberwolves chose Rubio with the No. 5 pick in the 2009 NBA draft. But his $6 million buyout clause at Barcelona of which an NBA team could pay only $500,000 under league rules made him stay in Spain until it came down to a more manageable $1.4 million.

"This is a day our organization and our fans have been eagerly awaiting from the moment we drafted him, and I couldn't be more pleased to welcome Ricky to Minnesota," Wolves President David Kahn said in a statement Friday.

Since his debut in the Spanish league with Joventut when he was 14, Rubio has won numerous titles in Europe. He also helped Spain reach the 2008 Olympic final, a loss to the United States.

"I think all that I have won here gives me strength to go," Rubio said.

But Rubio is coming off perhaps his most disappointing season. His scoring average dropped to 6.5 points and he even lost his starting spot with Barcelona.

Speaking at a news conference at Barcelona's Camp Nou stadium where Lionel Messi and Pep Guardiola usually address the media Rubio acknowledged his shortcomings.

"Individually, I could have done things better, but it is a team sport and we had success," Rubio said, adding he was not going to the NBA in an attempt to revive his game.

"I am going because I feel prepared," Rubio said. "I want to play against the best players in the world."

Barcelona won the Spanish league title last week, and Rubio knows he might have to wait awhile for another trophy. Minnesota was an NBA-worst 17-65 last season and is in dire need of a capable point guard.

"It will mean a change of mentality," Rubio said. "Perhaps we won't be fighting for the title, but we will have other goals. I am willing to do whatever the team needs to win as many games as possible."

The Timberwolves also have the second pick in next week's draft and they should be able to add another player to ease Rubio's transition.

Rubio said he hasn't spoken with his new team about what his exact role will be, but he is sure they will want him to add more muscle on his lanky frame.

"The game is more physical (in the NBA)," he said. "I have to hit the weights and get stronger."

Many had speculated that Rubio would try to force his way out of small-market Minnesota to play in a bigger city. But the Timberwolves never pressured the precocious teenager, delicately negotiating until Rubio decided the time was right.

In his last two seasons in Spain, Rubio averaged 5.9 points, 4.4 assists and 1.85 steals in 21.6 minutes. But the Timberwolves believe that Rubio is better suited to the NBA than the European game, which is played on smaller courts and doesn't give guards as much room to operate on the perimeter.

"I like the NBA game as a spectator," Rubio said. "It is very attractive and more open."

Rubio will wear No. 9 for the Wolves, and the team unveiled a special season ticket package Friday to promote his arrival. Fans have been eager to see this flashy passer, and the Timberwolves announced a Ricky Rubio No. 9 package in which they can buy a pair of season tickets for next season for $9 a game.

"Ricky's skill set and feel for the game have made him one of the best young players in Europe for six years now, and at age 20 he's still a young player with a lot of upside," Kahn said. "I expect Ricky to enjoy a long and successful career here in Minnesota."

The Trailer Review Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2

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The Trailer Review Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2. The adventures of the boy wizard, 56, finally draw to a close with Deathly Hallows: Part 2, aka Harry Potter 8. There's just time for a final fart-off with you know who!



After the comparative disappointment of Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 1 which turned out to be about four hours of Harry Potter looking glum in a tent next month's Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 has a lot riding on it.

It's been claimed that Deathly Hallows: Part 2 will be the darkest Harry Potter outing yet, but does it have enough to give the series the ending it deserves? What could be the last ever Harry Potter trailer appeared online last night, so let's see what it can tell us about the much-anticipated final film ...


1) The trailer opens with a shot of Harry Potter as a baby. As you can see, he's crying. Perhaps even at this young age he knows all the troubles he'll face growing up becoming a wizard, losing his friends, fighting the most evil entity in the universe, getting typecast, having to go to depressing Harry Potter conventions in the middle of nowhere for the rest of his life that sort of thing.


2)Someone has torched the quidditch arena. This means that dark forces are determined to crush Harry Potter forever, but also that there won't be any interminable quidditch sequences in this film. Swings and roundabouts really, isn't it?


3) And here's the man responsible for all the chaos. It's Lord Voldemort, leader of the Death Eaters, semi professional Gregg Wallace impersonator and 1993 UK northeast regional vogue dance championship quarter-finalist. He's trouble.


4) Luckily, Harry Potter and his friends have a secret weapon to defeat Voldemort: Warwick Davis and his metallic Lady Gaga inspired bra. If anything can save them, it's that.


5) Incidentally, if anyone was wondering exactly how dark Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 is, the answer is that it's really dark. Incredibly dark. It's so dark that I can't even tell what's supposed to be going on in this scene. It might be Voldemort. It could just as easily be Bruce Willis, though. Or Ross Kemp. Who knows? That's how dark it is.


6) And if anything, this scene is even darker. That thing in the middle might be a flying wizard, or a bat, or just a shadow. It's impossible to tell because it's so impossibly dark. This is certainly the darkest movie of the series, although you can't help wondering whether David Yates has understood the difference between emotional darkness and basic absence of light. I suppose we'll see. Or not.


7) He we see Ron Weasley comforting Herm- ... actually, who is that? It could be Hermione, but it's hard to tell. Honestly, would it kill someone to switch on a light? A torch? Seriously, anything. This is getting stupid.


8) Ah, that's better. For the sake of the audience's eyesight, Voldemort has decided to illuminate the climactic battle with Harry Potter all on his ownsies. Well, I say "battle" it's actually more of a fart off. Full marks to Voldemort, though. He's really giving it some.


9) But Harry Potter can't be defeated that easily. He had lentils for his lunch, and he'll out fart Voldemort if it kills him. Look at the strain on the boy's face. He clearly means business. Voldemort is going to have to dig deep and pull off the biggest fart in human history if he's going to come out on top here. So Voldemort pushes for all he's worth and ...


10) Oh dear. Voldemort strained so hard that he's exploded. That's quite a dramatic overshooting on his part. Anyway, Voldemort farts himself to death, Harry Potter wins and the moral of the entire Harry Potter series is revealed as "Don't strain too much when you fart, or you'll pop". The end.

Rebecca Black's 'Friday' Video YouTube removes

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Rebecca Black's 'Friday' Video YouTube removes. It's a black Friday, indeed, for fans of Rebecca Black's Friday. (Say that three times, fast).


Her (in)famous video of the single Friday has been removed from YouTube as a result of legal wrangling over rights to the song.



In a classic case of girl meets record label, girl becomes unexpected star and girl fights with record label, Black and her team are battling Ark Music Factory over the rights to the song, which became a YouTube sensation when it amassed 160 million views. Ark began charging $2.99 per view of the clip, prompting Black and her lawyer to issue a takedown notice to YouTube and get litigious.

Black's parents originally paid Ark $4,000 to produce the song and video for their 13 year old daughter.