Blu-ray Ripper Tools

Today Universal Studios Home Entertainment formally announced “Heros-Season 4″, and ended up scheduling the title on DVD and Blu-ray for just a week later, on August 3rd. They confirmed the pricing of $59.98 SRP for the 5-disc DVD, and $79.98 SRP for the 4-disc BD version. Bonus material provided consists of:

1.Deleted/Extended Scenes
2.Deconstructing Sylar
3.Milo Speaks
4.Sullivan Brothers Design Gallery
5.Once Upon a Time in Texas Commentary with Executive Producer Tim Kring, Episode 6.Director Nate Goodman and Director of Photography Charlie Lieberman
7.Heros Revolution
8.Shadowboxing Commentary with Executive Producers Adam Armus & Kay Foster and Series 9.Star Greg Grunberg
10.The Fifth Stage Commentary with Exuctive Producer/Episode Writer Tim Kring and Series 11.Star Adrian Pasdar
12.Genetics of a Scene
13.Brave New World Commentary with Executive Producer Tim Kring and Series Star Robert Knepper
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Based on the best-selling illustrated novel by Jeff Kinney, the family comedy “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” arrives on Blu-ray Disc/DVD Combo Pack and DVD August 3 from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment.

The film chronicles the adventures of wisecracking pre-teen Greg Heffley, who must somehow survive the scariest time of anyone’s life… middle school. Convinced it’s the “dumbest idea ever invented,” Heffley considers junior high school a place rigged with hundreds of social landmines, not the least of which are wedgies, swirlies, bullies, lunchtime banishment of the cafeteria floor and a festering piece of cheese with nuclear cooties that he must overcome to become popular. His diary–or “journal”– chronicles his thoughts, tales of family trials and tribulations, and (would be) schoolyard triumphs.

From its origins as a series of online cartoons, “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” exploded onto the pop culture scene when Jeff Kinney’s first novel was published in 2007. Selling over 30 million copies in print, Diary of a Wimpy Kid spent almost three years on The New York Times’ children’s best-seller list and has been translated into 33 languages. Read more…

True Blood’s second season, with episodes involving a new cast of monsters invading Louisiana swamp town Bon Temps, is notably gorier and more camp than the first season. While thematically the central focus in these 12 exciting episodes still revolves around faith and loyalty, these questions are complicated by displays of pagan ritual and obsession. Though the vampire/human relationship dilemma continues, spearheaded by lovers Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin) and vampire Bill Compton (Stephen Moyer), there is less emphasis on addiction to V, or vampire blood, and more time dedicated to outsiders whose supernatural talents make some episodes feel like superhero battles.

Episode 1, “Nothing but the Blood,” sets the gory example with a brutal opening scene in which the local shaman has been eviscerated. While gruesome murders continue throughout the season, we become familiar with a new femme fatale, Maryann Forrester (Michelle Forbes), who hosts bacchanalia, such as the one in episode 4 (“Shake and Fingerpop”) that gives Bon Temps a collective hangover. Also developing in this season are relationships between Sookie and Bill’s vampire colleagues Eric (Alexander Skarsgård), Eric’s master Godric, and a vampire queen who plays Yahtzee throughout episode 11 (“Frenzy”). The ever-increasing vampire interest in Sookie leads to her questioning her own supernatural psychic identity, especially in the final episode (“Beyond Here Lies Nothin’”), a semi-ridiculous, over-the-top segment that is more humorous than scary. Also corny but funny are the episodes featuring Fellowship of the Sun zealots Steve and Sarah Newlin (Michael McMillian and Anna Camp), and Jason Stackhouse’s evangelical dedication to them (with Ryan Kwanten as Stackhouse). Perhaps the best episodes are those dedicated to the endangered plights of Sam Merlotte (Sam Trammell), Lafayette (Nelsan Ellis), and Tara (Rutina Wesley). New characters, like Tara’s lover, Eggs (Mehcad Brooks), and the young, tempestuous vampire Jessica Hamby (Deborah Ann Woll), also add greatly to an already fabulous cast. Though the extras in this DVD set, “The Vampire Report (Special Edition)” and “Fellowship of the Sun: Reflections of Light,” offer lighthearted, pseudo-documentary fun, they feel quaint next to the many wonderful episodes of this horror serial. –Trinie Dalton

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After 24 hours on Giveaway, we have received a lot of feedbacks from users of iToolSoft PPT to Video. We are glad to see that most are satisfied with the high quality of output and fast converting speed. And we also help some users to complete the register process, and finally use the great program with no problem.

Through this activity, more people become aware of our brand of video and audio converting software, and accept iToolSoft as professional software developer. iToolSoft PPT to Video is a very useful converter to convert PPT files to all popular video formats, like AVI, H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, MOV, MPEG-2, H.264, FLV, and even to 1080p high definition. In addition, you can make advanced settings on the interface. Read more…

The Dark Night is the classic heroes in our hearts. Now let’s review the blu-ray movie of the
dark night that you can rip blu-ray and rip dvd with blu-ray and dvd software and some of
the goodies we can expect to see.

The Dark Knight arrives with tremendous hype (best superhero movie ever? posthumous Oscar for Heath Ledger?), and incredibly, it lives up to all of it. But calling it the best superhero movie ever seems like faint praise, since part of what makes the movie great–in addition to
pitch-perfect casting, outstanding writing, and a compelling vision–is that it bypasses the
normal fantasy element of the superhero genre and makes it all terrifyingly real. Harvey Dent
(Aaron Eckhart) is Gotham City’s new district attorney, charged with cleaning up the crime
rings that have paralyzed the city. He enters an uneasy alliance with the young police
lieutenant, Jim Gordon (Gary Oldman), and Batman (Christian Bale), the caped vigilante who
seems to trust only Gordon–and whom only Gordon seems to trust. They make progress until a
psychotic and deadly new player enters the game: the Joker (Heath Ledger), who offers the
crime bosses a solution–kill the Batman. Further complicating matters is that Dent is now
dating Rachel Dawes (Maggie Gyllenhaal, after Katie Holmes turned down the chance to reprise
her role), the longtime love of Batman’s alter ego, Bruce Wayne.
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