Even though Battlestar Galactica is finished over at Sci-Fi Channel and Caprica doesn’t start until next year, the network has some other programming that’s worth checking out — some of which they’ve announced details about today. One such show is Eureka, a quirky story of science run a muck in small town America, which returns for ten new episodes on July 10th.
Other shows announced by Sci-Fi include the premier of a new series, Warehouse 13 and the return of Ghost Hunters. Of course, Sci-Fi also continues its “monster of the week’ trend with more “Sci-Fi Original” movies including Malibu Shark Attack starring Peta Wilson as the leader of a group of lifeguards and construction workers struggling to survive a shark attack after a tidal wave leaves them stranded.
Other original movies announced by Sci-Fi include High Plains Invaders with James Marsters as a retired outlaw who must defend a small mining town from alien invaders; Hellhounds, the story of a Greek warrior on a quest to save his young bride from the god of the underworld and Sand Serpents, featuring Jason Gedrick as an inexperienced soldier leading his men across the desert of Afghanistan to safety all while being pursued by murderous sand creatures.
For more details on these shows, and more, head on over to the Sci-Fi Channel website.

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Kick-Ass itself is a contradiction of sorts. First, it is always one of–if not the most anticipated book of the month–even though it is usually never the best book of that month. At the same time, it claims to be a super hero story about people in the real world, even though the actions taking place would never exist in what we consider the “real world” (or at least this writer hopes won’t actually take place). Despite that, Kick-Ass does what all comics aspire to and sadly few consistently achieve in every issue; to please the reader and leave them wanting more.
Ever since Mirage Studios published the first issue of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in 1984, fans of the series have been hoping for an authentic, decent big-screen adaptation of their beloved shell-heads.
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