The 16-year-old son of a former NFL linebacker will likely be charged with capital murder in the Friday deaths of his parents in Houston, authorities tell People. The teen allegedly fatally shot Antonio and Dawn Armstrong in their bedroom and allegedly initially claimed to police that a masked man had come into the home before his story collapsed, prosecutors say. However, the teen "adamantly [denies] that he has committed these murders," defense attorney Rick Detoto tells People. The teen reportedly called authorities himself and said he heard gunshots in his parents' room, had seen a masked man and that he was hiding in a closet.
- 8/1/2016
- by Adam Carlson, @acarlson91
- PEOPLE.com
The 16-year-old son of a former NFL linebacker will likely be charged with capital murder in the Friday deaths of his parents in Houston, authorities tell People. The teen allegedly fatally shot Antonio and Dawn Armstrong in their bedroom and initially claimed to police that a masked man had come into the home before his story collapsed, prosecutors allege. However, the teen "adamantly [denies] that he has committed these murders," defense attorney Rick Detoto tells People. The teen reportedly called authorities himself and said he heard gunshots in his parents' room, had seen a masked man and that he was hiding in a closet.
- 8/1/2016
- by Adam Carlson, @acarlson91
- PEOPLE.com
The Hobbit is finally upon us, and with it, the next step (or misstep) in tentpole movies – 48 Frames Per Second. Even before the film is released, we’re hearing complaints – the most common being that it looks like video and that it causes motion sickness – while exhibitors haven’t exactly embraced the technology with relatively few daring to show the film in its native format. Is all this criticism fair? Or will we be seeing exhibitors clamouring over one another to offer next year’s instalment of the film in High Frame Rate?
Before we get any further into the arguments for and against the technology, it’s probably worth exploring a bit of the science behind it.
When we look at an object, we don’t see all of it. Our eyes scan around it in tiny, imperceptible movements, building up a picture through persistence of vision. These tiny eye movements,...
Before we get any further into the arguments for and against the technology, it’s probably worth exploring a bit of the science behind it.
When we look at an object, we don’t see all of it. Our eyes scan around it in tiny, imperceptible movements, building up a picture through persistence of vision. These tiny eye movements,...
- 12/13/2012
- by Ben Mortimer
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Monday, May 14 8 Great ... Board Games That Need Their Own Movies by Tara Bennett Movies Chat: Guests Eric D. Snider and Jeff Bayer, on Using Kickstarter to Fund Their Trip to the Cannes Film Festival by Erik Davis Dialogue: Alamo Drafthouse Honcho Tim League Talks the Summer of '82, Novelty Programming, Fears of Over-Expanding and More by Peter Hall 'The Amazing Spider-Man' Countdown: How Will Spidey Fare at the Box Office? by John Gholson Buy Me, Rent Me, Forget Me: The Best Wide Release of 2012 So Far Hits Home by Peter Hall Tuesday, May 15 Is 'Chronicle' the First Live-Action Super-Villain Film? by Chris Clow Criterion Corner Review: 'Being John Malkovich' Is Better Than Ever by David...
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- 5/19/2012
- by Peter Hall
- Movies.com
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