More gameplay for The Elder Scrolls Online‘s new Warden class has recently been released, providing a short summary of the various nature-based abilities it has at its disposal. First revealed earlier this year as part of the Mmo’s upcoming Morrowind expansion, Wardens will be the first brand new class archetype added to Eso since its initial launch, so Tamriel regulars are likely to be chomping at the bit for the new role to arrive. Fortunately, everything shown off above suggests existing classes will be contending with the primal force of nature itself come June.
Following the existing formula, Wardens will have their skill trees split into three separate lines, each of which deals with a different aspect of mother nature. The first, Animal Companions, does exactly what it says on the tin by allowing you to summon various members of the animal kingdom, including bears, Fetcherfly swarms and...
Following the existing formula, Wardens will have their skill trees split into three separate lines, each of which deals with a different aspect of mother nature. The first, Animal Companions, does exactly what it says on the tin by allowing you to summon various members of the animal kingdom, including bears, Fetcherfly swarms and...
- 4/19/2017
- by Joe Pring
- We Got This Covered
Michael Reed Apr 7, 2017
From cassette tapes to blocky graphics, modern computing has taken away some things we really rather miss...
Today, we look back the classic era of home computing that existed alongside the dreariness of business computing and the heart-pounding noise and colour of the arcades. Were you a Spectrum owner? Did colour clash rule your life? Did you experience tape load errors, and did you ever poke when you meant to peak? Whether you had a measly 16K or the full 128K, join us for some judgement-free reminiscence about the classic, golden era of early home computers. Note that this article might make Amstrad owners feel like they’re being made fun of. It’s okay, they’re used to it.
See related The X-Files: an episode roadmap for beginners The X-Files: Fox wants more episodes in 2018 Dirk Maggs Interview: Hitchhiker's, Douglas Adams, Superman, Batman, & more... 1. Loading games...
From cassette tapes to blocky graphics, modern computing has taken away some things we really rather miss...
Today, we look back the classic era of home computing that existed alongside the dreariness of business computing and the heart-pounding noise and colour of the arcades. Were you a Spectrum owner? Did colour clash rule your life? Did you experience tape load errors, and did you ever poke when you meant to peak? Whether you had a measly 16K or the full 128K, join us for some judgement-free reminiscence about the classic, golden era of early home computers. Note that this article might make Amstrad owners feel like they’re being made fun of. It’s okay, they’re used to it.
See related The X-Files: an episode roadmap for beginners The X-Files: Fox wants more episodes in 2018 Dirk Maggs Interview: Hitchhiker's, Douglas Adams, Superman, Batman, & more... 1. Loading games...
- 4/4/2017
- Den of Geek
Exclusive: Organisers behind the Cannes Marché’s third Next event set to run from May 12-18 have lined up an expanded future of cinema showcase that places heavy emphasis on the fast-rising world of virtual reality.
For the first time Next events will take place at the entrance of the Village International on the Pantiero side – the site previously occupied by Canal+ – and will feature installations, interactive films, screenings, conferences and workshops on subjects such as big data, theatres of the future, and VOD opportunities.
The Next schedule will include 15 innovative companies that will conduct business at the Next Pavilion. Creative Wallonia and the Canadian Film Center will have their own corner. The full Next programme will be announced shortly.
Vr Days programme
The centerpiece is the Vr Days programme, a rich roster featuring work from the world’s leading exponents that takes place over May 15 and 16 and stems from a clamour by content creators to focus...
For the first time Next events will take place at the entrance of the Village International on the Pantiero side – the site previously occupied by Canal+ – and will feature installations, interactive films, screenings, conferences and workshops on subjects such as big data, theatres of the future, and VOD opportunities.
The Next schedule will include 15 innovative companies that will conduct business at the Next Pavilion. Creative Wallonia and the Canadian Film Center will have their own corner. The full Next programme will be announced shortly.
Vr Days programme
The centerpiece is the Vr Days programme, a rich roster featuring work from the world’s leading exponents that takes place over May 15 and 16 and stems from a clamour by content creators to focus...
- 4/20/2016
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
A short shout from director John Magary and his film, The Second Line, which was a 2008 Sundance Film Festival selection. After MacArthur's savings are stolen from his Fema trailer (in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina) he and his cousin, Natt, take work gutting a house, and clash with its owners. The 19 minute short, a Columbia Grad School thesis short, stars Al Thompson, J.D. Williams, Saida Arrika Ekulona, Brittany Parker, Karen Pritchett and Dane Rhodes. Watch below:...
- 5/12/2014
- by Tambay A. Obenson
- ShadowAndAct
Ad makes haikus Clever words strung together. Let’s see what you do. A Haiku is defined by three lines. The first line has five syllables. The second line has...
- 1/12/2014
- by Sasha Stone
- AwardsDaily.com
Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
When I first saw the title of this episode before actually watching I thought to myself, “Poor April,” because I’m pretty sure anyone who has to face off against Leslie Knope has essentially guaranteed their own failure. I also couldn’t imagine what would ever motivate April and Leslie to butt heads. As it turned out, April uncharacteristically took the initiative to propose a dog park be built in Pawnee on Lot 48 – the same vacant lot Leslie’s spent the first two seasons trying to turn into a park (for humans). This was a great conflict for the plot but it was weird for Lot 48 to suddenly pop up again after not being a matter of concern since the second season. That one minor quibble aside, this was just another excellent Parks & Rec story. I swear this series has spoiled me; it’s too damn consistently great.
When I first saw the title of this episode before actually watching I thought to myself, “Poor April,” because I’m pretty sure anyone who has to face off against Leslie Knope has essentially guaranteed their own failure. I also couldn’t imagine what would ever motivate April and Leslie to butt heads. As it turned out, April uncharacteristically took the initiative to propose a dog park be built in Pawnee on Lot 48 – the same vacant lot Leslie’s spent the first two seasons trying to turn into a park (for humans). This was a great conflict for the plot but it was weird for Lot 48 to suddenly pop up again after not being a matter of concern since the second season. That one minor quibble aside, this was just another excellent Parks & Rec story. I swear this series has spoiled me; it’s too damn consistently great.
- 11/17/2012
- by Joseph Kratzer
- Obsessed with Film
What. The. Hell?!
Last night’s Gossip Girl was damn near the last straw for me in dealing with the whole Blair dominating mess. She does not own the Upper East Side. She does not have stake on the city’s borders, the docks, or the office of the deeds in the city. She doesn’t personally know any people of real power in the city. In short, she does not have the right to say who can and cannot enter any section of New York City or any where else on God’s Green Earth.
Down With Minions and High School Politics in College
I know a lot of people hate Jenny. Hell, I wanted to smack her a time or twenty myself, but what happened to her last night was just uncalled for. Blair needs a serious wake up call, as do the writers of Gossip Girl, because...
Last night’s Gossip Girl was damn near the last straw for me in dealing with the whole Blair dominating mess. She does not own the Upper East Side. She does not have stake on the city’s borders, the docks, or the office of the deeds in the city. She doesn’t personally know any people of real power in the city. In short, she does not have the right to say who can and cannot enter any section of New York City or any where else on God’s Green Earth.
Down With Minions and High School Politics in College
I know a lot of people hate Jenny. Hell, I wanted to smack her a time or twenty myself, but what happened to her last night was just uncalled for. Blair needs a serious wake up call, as do the writers of Gossip Girl, because...
- 10/26/2010
- by Mark O. Estes
- TVovermind.com
By Ben Collins
The primary complaint amongst "Treme" watchers is that, lost in all of the culture-documenting and dense symbolism, there hasn't been the kind of action that captivated viewers of director David Simon's previous hit "The Wire." That argument can't be made for "Shame, Shame, Shame," the series' fifth episode. But even with all of that action, it still had a telling and foreboding soundtrack.
"Shame, Shame, Shame (Redux)" by Steve Zahn (as Davis) on vocals, Kermit Ruffins on trumpet, Ben Ellman on sax, et. al. (Originally by Smiley Lewis)
There's been a lot of trepidation for many viewers to get behind Zahn's character Davis. Reviews of the show call him too bumbling to be as well-respected as he is viewed in the community, or too patently unlikable to be the only character who actively bridges the show's cavernous race gap (and doesn't just talk about it). The...
The primary complaint amongst "Treme" watchers is that, lost in all of the culture-documenting and dense symbolism, there hasn't been the kind of action that captivated viewers of director David Simon's previous hit "The Wire." That argument can't be made for "Shame, Shame, Shame," the series' fifth episode. But even with all of that action, it still had a telling and foreboding soundtrack.
"Shame, Shame, Shame (Redux)" by Steve Zahn (as Davis) on vocals, Kermit Ruffins on trumpet, Ben Ellman on sax, et. al. (Originally by Smiley Lewis)
There's been a lot of trepidation for many viewers to get behind Zahn's character Davis. Reviews of the show call him too bumbling to be as well-respected as he is viewed in the community, or too patently unlikable to be the only character who actively bridges the show's cavernous race gap (and doesn't just talk about it). The...
- 5/10/2010
- by MTV News
- MTV Newsroom
Last week on Lost, the late Dogen gave us a myth of scales. “For every man, there is a scale,” the Temple Master explained. “On one side of the scale there is good, on the other side… evil.” It was unclear if Dogen was saying that it would be best if the scale always tipped toward good, or if the scale is best when perfectly balanced—that reality requires a “unity of opposites,” to borrow a philosophical phrase. (I also like the philosophical phrases “lunch” and “Coincidentia Oppositorium,” which totally needs to be a Harry Potter spell.) Time will tell...
- 3/9/2010
- by Jeff Jensen
- EW.com - PopWatch
There may be plenty of releases coming out Feb. 9, but there’s only one that people are talking about: British-Nigerian singer Sade, who releases her first album of new material in roughly 10 years with “Soldier of Love.” Galactic, “Ya-Ka-May” (Anti-/Epitaph): Continue to celebrate the New Orleans Saints’ Super Bowl win with this New Orleans jam band. Half of New Orleans does, including such wonderful hometown faves as Irma Thomas, Allen Toussaint, Rebirth Brass Band and Trombone Shorty. The second line starts here. Him, “Screamworks: Love in Theory and Practice” (Sire) Finnish metal band combines love, sex and hard rock on...
- 2/8/2010
- Hitfix
- Seven lucky receipients working on six projects are the 2008's Annenberg Film Fellows grants winners...or in other words, these folks got cash to keep the dream alive. Filmmakers Fellipe Barbosa, Frank Budgen, Daniel Casey, John Magary, Moon Molson, and Lara Foot Newton and Gerard Marx whom all were breathing fresh air and workshopping their projects in June at the Sundance Institute's Directors Lab will now plan the next steps in prepping for production. Here are the projects to keep an eye out for in 2010 and beyond...: Blood Abundance, Or The Half-life Of Antoinette/John Magary (writer/director): Set amidst poverty, with moments of both joy and upheaval, Blood Abundance, Or The Half-life Ofantoinette is a retelling of the chaotic life of Antoinette Dawson as she raises seven children in New Orleans. John Magary has written and directed several short films, including Site In Fishkill Creek, We Are All Guerrillas,
- 7/29/2008
- IONCINEMA.com
Screenings for the 2008 Sxsw Film Festival (as well as our coverage here at Ifc.com) will carry on as the music contingent rolls into Austin, but last night, the winners of the jury and audience awards were announced.
Daniel Junge's "They Killed Sister Dorothy," about the murder of activist Dorothy Mae Stang, received both the jury and audience prizes for best documentary, while on the narrative side, Jake Mahaffy's "Wellness" and Mark Webber's "Explicit Ills" were given nods by the jury and by the audience. Here's a full list of the winners:
Narrative Feature
Grand Jury Award: "Wellness," dir. Jake Mahaffy
Special Jury Award for Best Ensemble Cast: "Up With Me," dir. Greg Takoudes
Special Jury Award for Cinematography: "Explicit Ills," dir. Mark Webber
Documentary Feature
Grand Jury Award: "They Killed Sister Dorothy," dir. Daniel Junge
Special Jury Award: "Full Battle Rattle," dirs. Tony Gerber and Jesse Moss...
Daniel Junge's "They Killed Sister Dorothy," about the murder of activist Dorothy Mae Stang, received both the jury and audience prizes for best documentary, while on the narrative side, Jake Mahaffy's "Wellness" and Mark Webber's "Explicit Ills" were given nods by the jury and by the audience. Here's a full list of the winners:
Narrative Feature
Grand Jury Award: "Wellness," dir. Jake Mahaffy
Special Jury Award for Best Ensemble Cast: "Up With Me," dir. Greg Takoudes
Special Jury Award for Cinematography: "Explicit Ills," dir. Mark Webber
Documentary Feature
Grand Jury Award: "They Killed Sister Dorothy," dir. Daniel Junge
Special Jury Award: "Full Battle Rattle," dirs. Tony Gerber and Jesse Moss...
- 3/12/2008
- by Alison Willmore
- ifc.com
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