pimg id="image53282" src="http://img.xataka.com/2008/12/bolt-disney_500.jpg" class="centro" alt="Bolt en 3D merce la pena" //p pa href="http://www.blogdecine.com/2008/06/27-bolt-animacion-de-disney-sin-pixar-trailer-y-poster"Bolt/a, la última película de Disney que nos llegará este mismo viernes, ha pasado con creces la prueba del strongcine en 3D/strong. Y nos alegramos./p pYa sabemos que los estudios de Hollywood están como locos por encontrar una fórmula que llene sí o sí los cines y la gente se anime a comprar cine en a href="http://www.xataka.com/tag/Blu-Ray"Blu-Ray/a, y las tres dimensiones es la apuesta que tienen ahora entre manos. Y strongDisney/strong, con su propia tecnología 3D, ha obtenido con la strongpelícula Bolt/strong los primeros éxitos y buenas críticas al respecto./p p!--more--/p pEso sí, es necesario acudir a un buen cine donde nos proporcionen gafas de calidad, pero según opinan los críticos estadounidenses, la a href="http://www.xataka.com/2008/11/25-cine-en-3d-numerosos-avances-nos-lo-acercan"tecnología 3D/a que se ha usado en la película nos deja escenas impresionantes y muy realistas, que no sirven solo para destacar de la pantalla sino que forman parte importante del desarrollo de la película./p pAl igual que ocurre con Pesadilla antes de Navidad estos días en España, esperemos que Bolt también llegue a muchos cines de España en su versión en 3D y podamos contaros la experiencia en primera persona./p pVía | a href="http://www.engadgethd.com/2008/12/01/reviewers-rave-over-bolt-in-3d-did-you-see-it/"EngadgetHD/a./p pa href="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/c3GiUfVzLVGgQ8ESRxRkea7TLk8/a"img src="http://feedads.googleadservices.com/~at/c3GiUfVzLVGgQ8ESRxRkea7TLk8/i" border="0" ismap="true"/img/a/pdiv class="feedflare" a href="http://feeds.weblogssl.com/~f/xataka2?a=VIzoYvUA"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/xataka2?i=VIzoYvUA" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.weblogssl.com/~f/xataka2?a=DJ3xdhjb"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/xataka2?d=43" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.weblogssl.com/~f/xataka2?a=AwPm6qcu"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/xataka2?d=151" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.weblogssl.com/~f/xataka2?a=Oa4xT2dx"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/xataka2?d=181" border="0"/img/a a href="http://feeds.weblogssl.com/~f/xataka2?a=g2bZQfsu"img src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~f/xataka2?d=153" border="0"/img/a /divimg src="http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/xataka2/~4/MYEx8uUv0Js" height="1" width="1"/

Thanks to a Danish Engineer, you can turn pretty much any car into a hybrid. The addition is made in the form of a bolt on motor. As you can see in the picture, there is a motor that attaches to the rear wheels adding an additional 7 Hp. The batteries are stored in the trunk. Kits start at $3,500 and go up to $4,500 depending on battery selection. At least, that’s what they will be when they finally go on sale.

[via Boing Boing Gadgets]

      

I thought this was a funny Bolt video (The new Disney animation that came out recently): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9q7uGVGzuZc
There are more on the web, but this one I like the most.

The largest contractor on the Big Dig and a bolt distribution company have agreed to pay $26 million for damages stemming from the fatal collapse of the Interstate 90 tunnel, as the total settlements negotiated by state and federal prosecutors surged past half a half-billion dollars. Modern Continental Corp., the Cambridge company that earned $3.2 billion on the mammoth project, agreed to a settlement of $21 million for damages resulting from the collapse of ceiling panels in the I-9

Auteur : LBNstudio
Tags : legalbroadcastnetworkBig Digsettlement$26 million Brad HenrycollapsepodcastvideoLBNdrakedamageDe Valle
Envoyé : 01 décembre 2008
Note :0.0
Votes :0

Banjo Kazooie sorti sur Nintendo 64 arrive enfin sur le Xbox Live. Pour 1200 MS Point vous pourrez rejouer à ce jeu fantastique sur votre console next-gen qui sera disponible gratuitement pour les personnes ayant précommandé Banjoo Kazooie : Nuts and Bolt. Une bonne semaine entre ce petit jeu ...

pEditors Note: Marine geophysicist Robin Bell is leading an expedition to Antarctica to explore a mysterious mountain range beneath the ice sheet. Following is the fourth of her updates on the effort as part of Scientific American.coms In-depth Report on quot;The Future of the Poles.quot;/ppMcMURDO STATION, ANTARCTICA--Ever since we first conceived of this project, the logistics have been complex. Now the pieces are beginning to converge on the center of Antarctica. Having been stalled in South America for over two weeks by weather and bureaucracy, the British Twin Otters finally landed on the gravel runway at the main British base on the peninsula. The surface traverse carrying the fuel for the southern camp and the heavy material for the camp has covered almost 400 miles across the very flat Ross Ice Shelf. Today we have our survey Twin Otter so we can begin to bolt equipment to the floor and the wings. But patience continues to be the name of the game.nbsp; a href=http://www.sciam.com/blog/60-second-science/post.cfm?id=dispatches-from-the-bottom-of-the-e-2008-12-01[More]/a

LONDRES L'époustouflant record du monde du 100 mètres battu en 9.69 en finale des Jeux de Pékin par le Jamaïquain Usain Bolt n'impressionne pas un scientifique américain.Juste après la réalisation de ce ...

I think critics should start boycotting the yearly Christmas Family Comedy. It's amazing: these movies are never good. I can't think of another distinct subgenre with such a poor track record over the last decade. And of course, I went and saw Four Christmases, of my own free will. I'm an idiot.

In any event, it was silly of me to imply that Four Christmases didn't have the muscle to win the weekend; high-profile Christmas movies almost always do well. The $31.7 million three-day is one of the best openings ever for a movie of this kind; last year's Fred Claus, also starring Vince Vaughn, only managed $18.5 million in early November. Four Christmases even squeaked out Elf. Its five-day gross was an impressive $46.7 million.

Australia, on the other hand: oh boy. Baz Luhrmann's ultra-expensive, ultra-long epic made $20 million over the five days, which is less than inspiring -- especially considering it has now basically exited the Oscar race. Luhrmann's Moulin Rouge! only ended up with around $57 million at the end of its domestic run -- but it didn't cost $130 million, either.

Transporter 3 -- the weekend's best new offering, for my money -- did okay with $12.3 million over three days and $18.5 over five. The three-day is a slight decline from what Transporter 2 did three years ago, but overall I'd put them even. This franchise continues to be profitable.

Twilight fell considerably, which isn't too surprising given the rabid-fan phenomenon that packs theaters opening weekend. Around $160 million is looking like the endgame. Meanwhile, Bolt, facing no new kid-centric competition over the weekend, held up almost miraculously well, actually gaining slightly over the three-day weekend. The folks at Disney have surely turned last weekend's frown upside down.

Slots 10 and 11 on the weekend's chart are occupied by limited releases: Milk and Slumdog Millionaire, on 36 and 49 screens, respectively. Their success bodes well for their Oscar chances.

The full five-day estimates after the jump.

Filed under: New Releases, Box Office

Continue reading Weekend Box Office: Christmas Takes Thanksgiving

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