Shared posts
‘Daredevil': Exclusive new photos from Marvel series
Contact Lens Sees Eye Disease Before It Strikes
Watch An iPad Land An Airplane [Exclusive]
Bored Gemini V Astronauts Took These Amazing Images Of Earth From Space
Justin Lin Will Direct ‘Star Trek 3′ Which Opens July 8, 2016

UPDATE: BoxOffice revealed that Star Trek 3 will be released July 8, 2016. We’ve updated the below story from Monday with that information.
The search for a Star Trek 3 director is over. Justin Lin, director of multiple Fast and Furious films as well as True Detective season 2, will helm the sci-fi sequel, set for release July 8, 2016. He replaces Roberto Orci, who remains attached as a producer. Read more about the Justin Lin Star Trek 3 news below.
Deadline broke the news. Lin was on a list of directors we thought would make a great choice, and then officially on a short list. He’s now been offered the job.
As for the release date, here’s that source:
Paramount has scheduled STAR TREK 3 for release on July 8, 2016. #StarTrek3
— BoxOffice (@BoxOffice) December 23, 2014
Lin is currently directing a few episodes of True Detective for HBO. After that, he was supposed to do a new Bourne movie with Jeremy Renner, but that was postponed once Paul Greengrass and Matt Damon decided to return to the franchise. Rumor was Lin was then considering doing a few more Fast and Furious movies but that’s, obviously, not going to happen.
Those Fast and Furious movies likely got Lin this job. They proved not only can he work with a huge ensemble and budget, it proves he has the ability to take a fledgeling franchise and pump it full of adrenaline. After 2 Fast 2 Furious, most thought the Fast and Furious franchise was dead. Lin’s first movie, Tokyo Drift, reinvented the series and kept it alive. But it was the fourth film, Fast and Furious the exploded it back into the stratosphere. Since then, he’s been somehow making the movies bigger and more exciting with each installment.
That’ll be Lin’s job on Star Trek 3. J.J. Abrams gave the franchise a great start, but the second film is largely disliked by fans of the franchise and first film. Paramount wants to make new Star Trek movies forever and they’ll need a big threequl, on the franchise’s 50th anniversary, to do that.
What do you think of Justin Lin directing Star Trek 3?
- Both ‘Bourne’ Movies Still In Development; Matt Damon and Paul Greengrass Not Locked
- Batman v Superman Teaser Trailer Description [Comic Con 2014]
- Sequel Bits: ‘Star Trek 3,’ ‘Jurassic World,’ London Has Fallen’
- Sequel Bits: ‘Bond 24′, ‘Zoolander 2′, ‘Evil Dead 2′, ‘Sharknado 3′, ‘Fast & Furious’
- Sequel Bits: ‘Star Trek 3′, ‘Terminator 5′, ‘Godzilla 2′, ‘Hobbit 3′, ‘Expendables 3′
- Exclusive Clip: Behind the Scenes of Transformers: Age of Extinction
The post Justin Lin Will Direct ‘Star Trek 3′ Which Opens July 8, 2016 appeared first on /Film.
Airbus A350 XWB Passenger Jet Takes Off, First Unit Delivered to Qatar Airlines
Mississippi AG Drops Anti-Google Subpoena After Dirty MPAA Ties Are Revealed
South Korea nuclear plants on high alert after hackers breach systems
Blueprints of reactors posted online amid dire warnings of meltdown
Barilla uses 3D printing to find its next pasta shapes
BMW To Showcase i3 Car That Is Its Own Valet at CES 2015
BMW will showcase a car that can find a parking spot by itself at CES 2015.
Facebook's going after eBay and Craigslist with group-based selling
US officials ID North Korea as source of Sony Pictures hack
The internet's governing body was hacked, too
Trailer Park: Your First Look at ORPHAN BLACK Season 3
Why Cats Like Boxes So Much
Perhaps these exceptions don't quite prove the rule, but let's go with it.
A box offers a confined space where your average moggy can feel safe and secure. There is no such thing as a claustrophobic cat, just the opposite in fact. Once they are in the box they cannot be approached from behind or from the sides. Anything or anyone must approach the cat directly in its field of vision. It gives them a sense of security and helps them to relax. Cats feel most secure when they are kings of all they survey. Their size precludes this so they go for the next best option.
In the wild, most cats would have lived in holes in the ground. As birds of prey would have been one of their occasional predators this would have ensured that they could not be seen from above. Strange to think that raptors, which cats so enjoy teasing to the point of evisceration, might also hunt them. Today, house cats being killed by birds is a rare occurrence: it is far more likely to be an animal like a coyote.
Of course, there is another reason why cats enjoy sitting in boxes. They like to simply watch the world go by, to enjoy the sight of their human slaves doing their daily chores while they are waited on hand and foot. There is, after all, nothing more satisfying than watching others work while you lie back and do nothing. As you can see from the photographs, the size of the box hardly seems relevant to a cat. It’s. Just. Box. And there they will stay.
Yet they will spring in to action if something passes by which they is killable, maulable or play-withable. Boxes are ideal for the laziest type of stalking on the planet – one which consists of remaining completely still until something passes by.
Then they will attack, joyous little ninja psychopaths that they are.
Once this bores them they can head back to the security of the box. There they can pursue their favorite activity – sleeping. Given that cats must sleep up to twenty hours a day, it’s important for them to feel protected by their immediate environment.
Sometimes the environment might not ultimately offer too much protection. Slow-cooked cat, anyone?
One thing which defies explanation – almost – is the fact that cats will sit in boxes which expose their heads and backs to potential predators. Not very secure, really. It could be that the walls of the box give them something they can peer over then pop back down out of sight with speed. The sides of the box are almost like the walls of a castle – safety lies within. When in the wild this box could be replaced by fallen branches: perhaps.
One thing is for sure. Any number of people who share their homes with cats have complained that their feline friend has declined to even show the slightest interest in the expensive cat basket they have bought. Yet when presented with the packaging that was used to hold the basket they will spring in to it with alacrity and remain there until their human host is resigned to having it lying around the house until it falls apart.
If you live with a cat, just give up. Submit to the box. You could even make a deluxe version with some small effort.
And it won’t last long. Cardboard is perfect scratching material and helps a cat to mark out its territory. The marks on the box are far from an accidental by-product of the scratching process: this is territory marking. Any other cat seeing these marks will know that it is venturing on terrain owned by another at its own risk.
Schrödinger’s cat may perhaps have been placed in a sealed box, but that is just a perhaps. It is far more likely that Mr Schrödinger’s pussycat got in of its own accord. For a cat a box isn’t as much a thought experiment as a lifestyle choice.
First Image Credit Ehsan
Riding in Audi's 150MPH self-driving RS 7, the anti-Google car
Exclusive: Sadie Calvano Dishes on Continued MOM Drama, and Violet’s Unspoken Fear
The History of TV Poker
The Pirate Bay shutdown: the whole story (so far)
Sony's hackers threaten people who go see 'The Interview'
Apple halts online sales in Russia due to shaky currency
The Big Picture: A Dragon heads to the International Space Station
Steam is region-locking PC games to thwart low currency value exploits
Anonymous reaps revenge on Pirate Bay-killing Swedes
Irate pirates are synonymous with Anonymous
GCHQ used Regin to listen to Belgian waffle
I guess that's why they call it the Bruges
Skype Translator preview goes live with real-time Spanish and English translation
As well as over 40 instant messaging languages
Spanish publishers want Google News to come back
Roumen.ganeffbluff, raise, fold...































