FILM: Hannah Montana : The Movie by LeonnieWyman

The new film, starring Miley Cyrus [16], Hannah Montana: The Movie, is a film for all the ages were you can really sit down to some entertainment. You feel the movie as you go along. Miley has put hard work into this, which shows, and you really understand and get an opiphony this was what she was born to do, as she does what she's naturally best at. She has lived out the high expectations of the movie, in all takes and scenes, that have been well thought out and produced. It's a new theme, and has got people talking, and others have a lot to live up to if they want to match this master piece. It really makes you see her in another way, not as a young child, but as a talent lady actress. Other cast members, and guest stars, mix together well and there's a chemistry between the actors and actress' that created this film. Hannah Montana : The Movie 2, if there is one, has a lot of work needed to match its first born rival. Well done to Miley Cyrus and other members of the team, they will get a lot back from this.

FILM: X-Men Origins: Wolverine by Permiso

Fox may have been robbed of box-office booty when leaked footage (which you must all know about) of X-Men Origins: Wolverine landed online last month, but the real victim of theft in this ordeal seems to have been the adamantium-clawed Canuck himself. Purists will surely bristle at the alterations made by Gavin Hood's prequel to the origin story of feral Canadian mutant Logan (Hugh Jackman). Yet far more troubling than the specifics surrounding his transformation into the nearly indestructible Wolverine is the film's fundamentally wishy-washy characterization of its protagonist, whose inherent animalism is oft-mentioned but never witnessed. In an attempt to pay lip service to his inner struggle with unseemly bestial instincts while maintaining his unique heroism, Wolverine turns its future X-Man into a blandly brooding bore too grumpy to be a do-gooder yet too noble to be a cold-blooded killer.

Such indecisiveness is married to a more wide-ranging lack of imagination, as Hood spends so much time and energy on jam-packing his narrative full of lame cameos of fan-favourite mutants—including wise-cracking assassin Deadpool (Ryan Reynolds) and raging Cajun Gambit (Taylor Kitsch)—that his combat centre pieces receive an embarrassingly short shrift, and in the case of a boxing match between Wolverine and the unmistakable Blob, also devolve into cartoonishness. With the exception of an adequate helicopter attack (which I extremely enjoyed), the action is perfunctory and forgettable, albeit no more so than the script's range of clichés, whether they be shots of Wolverine screaming in anguish to the heavens (employed three times!), casually walking away from a fiery explosion, or standing shoulder-to-shoulder with his squad mates.

Once Wolverine escapes the fish bowl where his former government employer General Stryker (Danny Huston) has bonded his skeleton with unbreakable adamantium, Hood indulges in an interlude featuring Ma and Pa Kent photocopies that throws into sharp relief the film's lack of identity. After rewriting numerous character back stories without any appreciable gain, most notably in the case of Wolverine's antagonistic central relationship to bloodthirsty brother Victor Creed (Liev Schreiber), Hood concludes matters by interjecting some real-world history into his throwback proceedings by bizarrely positing Wolverine as responsible for the Three Mile Island disaster.

FILM/BOOK: Twilight by Blipp

Twilight is one of those rare gems of a film that gets its casting just right. The beautiful characters created from the worldwide phenomenon that is 'Twilight', written by Stephenie Meyer, look perfect on the screen. With the young teen, Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) taking the main role alongside vampire heart-throb Edward Cullen (Robert Pattinson), this is an adventure that is set to take your breath away.

This is not just your average love story. This is an intense thriller that will keep you on the edge of your seat throughout. Bella has just arrived in the small village of Forks, after moving out of her Mother's house, as she and her new fiancé are travelling the road. Forks is where Bella's father, Charlie lives, who she has not seen since early childhood. This sudden change is something that Bella is not all positive about, but she feels she must think positively or nothing good will come of it at all.

However, Bella is soon surprised to see that life is not all that bad, as the school's most eligible boyfriend, Edward Cullen seems to have a growing relationship with her. This relationship however, did not start out too great. Edward seemed to try to avoid Bella at any opportunity, and it is not until Bella's life is put in danger that she realises that he must have some feelings towards her.

Soon after, everything seems to fall in to place. With Bella's new friend, Jacob, who lives in the coastal village of La Push filling her mind with what seem to be at the time, meaningless urban myths, Bella soon starts to realise that she is not in the company of just any ordinary people, and her life is soon to be changed forever.

With twists and turns around every corner, Twilight is definitely a film you do not want to miss. On the other hand, the book goes in to a lot more depth and even has more than is shown in the film. The film, as with many other adaptations of books that go on to the big screen, slightly alters the way in which things happen, and even misses out completely some aspects that would be seen as important. My advice, therefore, is to grab yourself a copy of Twilight, both on book and DVD, and sample both experiences. You surely won't regret it.

BOOK: The Tales of Beedle the Bard by Tubbo2play

The tales of Beedle the Bard is a book written by the famous author JK Rowling. The book is based on one of which appeared in the final Harry potter Novel, “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” where previous headmaster Albus Dumbledore leaves a storybook to the character of Hermione Granger in his will, the book of which is labelled “The Tales of Beedle the Bard”. Within the Harry Potter novel it is known to be a child’s story book full of fairytales similarly to those such as Cinderella, but with more of a magical genre. The book itself is sold on Amazon only, as it was auctioned off to them and the money given to charity.

The book explores several interesting stories which will draw most readers in and appeals to most Harry Potter fans. Despite that it is meant to be a child’s book, the stories are intriguing and offer a new pastime to the fans of the Harry Potter series. The book contains several tales, including “The Tale of Three Brother’s” and “The Fountain of Fair Fortune” where three witches take on a journey to a magical fountain, each encountering demanding challenges.

The book is wonderfully illustrated by JK Rowling herself and offers a whole new dynamic to devoted Harry Potter fans. It’s a good buy and a creative way of giving an on look onto a magical lifestyle.

Joke by Nuhdeen-Coyle

They say pigs can't fly but that swine flu!

Poem by Isaiah09

Hotel viewing.
Credit buying.
Furni trading.
Friend making.
Room decorating.
Private chatting.
Avatar creating.

Poem: What I can do! by Hunnibabe1233

I can go online to a virtual world, and l can leave all my troubles behind.
On this virtual world I can win rare furni, visiting rooms and looking out
for passwords I need to find.
I can choose my rooms and what I wear,
I can buy HC to have more choice of Hair.
I Can add and delete friends,
as some might drive you round the bend.
Buy Furni with credits, but starter is Free,
Buy and then name your pets, they will never catch a flee.
This virtual world is mostly safe, if people are abusing, being mean or swearing
just click on the question mark and report them, and there will be no more scaring.
I Love this world I go on it nearly every day,
and yes, its habbo so just go online to www.habbohotel.co.uk!