Men's Bags / Wallets Women's Bags / Wallets Movies / TV / Music Grocery, Health & Beauty Home, Garden & Auto Kids, Babies & Toys Travel, Leisure & Sports Home > Awesomeness > 22 Ridiculously Amazing 007 Posters for James Bond Films By Mike Flacy on September 13, 2013 Developed by digital artist / designer and illustrator Mike Mahle, this collection of James Bond inspired posters takes iconic elements from the 007 films over the years and utilizes them within each poster. For instance, the Tomorrow Never Dies poster includes the jet fighters seen at the start of the film, the offshore U.S. ship in the middle of the conflict and the silhouette of the evil newspaper mogul that was behind it all. Beyond the various adventures of James Bond, Mahle’s other work includes a series on the dastardly villains of Gotham City as well as a variety of popular movies adapted into posters. You can check out his full portfolio of work on his DeviantArt profile page here.
But first, be sure to to check out the best of the James Bond posters below:Skip to main content area Release dates for next three LEGO movies revealed Perhaps lost a little in the midst of Warner Bros' sizeable collection of movie announcements yesterday was confirmation of a slight rejiggle of its LEGO films slate. Last week, it was revealed that a standalone LEGO Batman movie was on the way, with Will Arnett returning to voice the brick version of Gotham's finest hero. And that has in turn led to some release changes.First up in the world of LEGO films, we'll still be getting LEGO Ninjago, and that's set to land on September 23rd 2016. The LEGO Batman Movie, meanwhile, will take a May 26th 2017 release slot. And that means that The LEGO Movie 2 is likely earmarked for May 25th 2018. A further LEGO movie is still apparently on the schedule for 2019, but we don't know the identity of that one yet. More on these as we hear it... Follow our Twitter feed for faster news and bad jokes right here.
And be our Facebook chum here.“Brick Flicks” is a short film stop directed by Morgan Spence, a talented British young director, only 15 years old, who is having fun recreating scenes from famous cult movies with Lego and stop motion, from Titanic to Pulp Fiction through E.T, James Bond, Wayne’s World or DraculaTelevision's self-service buffet has never been more diverse for Australian audiences and, at the same time, never been more complicated. In addition to slabs of new content being pushed out by a handful of new "streaming" players, audiences must now contend with multiple screens, multiple subscriptions and a more complex navigation around who owns what. Streaming film and TV content is not new to Australia - services like Ezyflix and Quickflix have been in the market for several years, and the dominant pay TV platform, Foxtel, has already launched Foxtel Play. But this week the US-owned Netflix joined the Nine and Fairfax-owned Stan, and the Foxtel and Seven-owned Presto.
Every course of Australia's long-awaited TV dinner has finally been served.As a group, they create a collective cost and audience share pressure which will, in time, change the shape of Australian television, either by accelerating the fragmentation of audiences, or by driving up the cost of acquiring content. For consumers, the benefits are manifest. It narrows, if not closes, the delay Australian consumers face for international content, though there is still much to be done on that front. And the real cost of entry - around $10 a month - is genuinely low.The accompanying guide reveals some startling distinctions between the different services. At just $8.99 Netflix may be the cheapest entry point but its local library is comparatively lean - just 1120 titles, compared to 7110 titles on its US service - and its entry-level service is available only standard definition. On a per-hour basis, Stan boasts the largest library (approximately 7000 hours) for just a dollar more, and is delivered in high definition.
Equally, Netflix is the only one of the three new players offering 4K ("ultra" high definition) content. And Presto is the only delivered solely in standard definition. What is more, a large slice of content has been acquired on a "non-exclusive" basis. That means, for example, that shows like Summer Heights High, Doctor Who, Absolutely Fabulous, The Good Wife and Ray Donovan are available on more than one platform. Equally, each has invested heavily in exclusive content, leaving real fans with some Solomon-like decisions. Frozen, for example, is Netflix (and Presto). And The Lego Movie, in SVOD terms, to Stan.And Foxtel owns Game of Thrones, though it can be sourced later from both Quickflix and iTunes. With that in mind, and in response to consumer demand, Foxtel Play is offering the upcoming new season of Game of Thrones on a no-contract basis: that is, $25/month for the service plus $5/month for the premium drama add-on for three months. And it does include streaming rights to all of the preceding seasons.
In a sense, that transaction illustrates the many, and explains perfectly how the new universe hopes to work. Consumers have much more power, but with that comes more paperwork. And a touch of caveat emptor, let the buyer beware. And the final realisation that the long-held notion of "all-you-can-eat" TV is something of an illusion. It is perhaps more correct to say we're now customers in TV's equivalent of a food court. (For a closer look at ease of use, streaming quality and data usage, click here) What it does: streams films and TV showsPlatforms: PC/Mac, tablet, mobile, Apple TV, Chromecast, Fetch TVCost: three tiers, basic ($8.99), standard ($11.99), premium ($14.99); no contractQuality: SD (basic), HD (standard), 4K (premium)Screens: unlimited devices; 1 stream (basic), 2 streams (standard), 4 streams (premium)Total library titles: 1120 titles approx. of which 220 approx. are TV*.Total library hours: 5000 hours* approx.Key suppliers: Netflix (USA), Disney, Beyond Distribution, Warner Bros, BBC Worldwide, 20th Century Fox, NBC Universal, Village Roadshow, ABC CommercialKey content: exclusive rights to House of Cards, Orange is the New Black, Bloodline, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Grace and Frankie, plus streaming rights to the films Frozen and Maleficent.Data consumption: 1GB/hour (standard definition), 3GB/hour (high definition), 7GB/hour (ultra high-def)ISPs offering unmetered data
What it does: streams films and TV showsPlatforms: PC/Mac, smart TV, tablet, mobile, Airplay via Apple TV, ChromecastTotal library titles: 1250 titles approx.Total library hours: 7000 hours approx.Key suppliers: Sony Pictures, CBS Studios, MGM, Village Roadshow, NBC Universal, BBC Worldwide, ABC Commercial, SBS (including World Movies), Viacom, TurnerKey content: exclusive rights to Better Call Saul, Dig, Transparent, Mozart in the Jungle, Community, The LEGO Movie, the James Bond library, Wolf of Wall Street, streaming rights to Fargo, Breaking Bad, The Bridge, The KillingData consumption: 1GB/hour (standard definition), 1.5GB/hour (high definition 720p), 3GB/hour (high definition 1080p)ISPs offering unmetered data: None at the moment.(Stan is co-owned by Fairfax Media, the publisher of this website) What it does: streams films, TV shows and sport; streams linear pay TV channelsPlatforms: PC/Mac, smart TV, tablet, mobile (via Foxtel Go), Samsung Blu-Ray, Playstation, XBoxTrial period: 14 days free (no contract)Total library hours: 3250 hours approx.*Key suppliers: 20th Century Fox, Warner Bros, Disney, Paramount, Sony Pictures, NBC Universal, HBO, BBC WorldwideKey content: first-run on Game of Thrones and Walking Dead, Jane The Virgin, The Flash and The 100
, plus Foxtel "Originals" including Wentworth and The Real Housewives of Melbourne, plus up to 69 linear streaming channels including live sport. What it does: streams films and TV showsPlatforms: PC/Mac, smart TV, tablet, mobile, ChromecastCost: TV $9.99/month, movies $9.99/month, both $14.99/month (no contract)Trial period: 30 days free (no contract)Total library titles: 1200 titles approx., of which 100 approx. are TVTotal library hours: 4500 hours approx.Key suppliers: HBO, Foxtel Productions, Seven Network, 20th Century Fox, Sony Pictures, Disney, eOne, NBC UniversalKey content: exclusive streaming rights to Modern Family, streaming rights to Sons of Anarchy, Homeland, The Americans, plus Foxtel "Originals" including Wentworth, Cloudstreet, Love My Way, Tangle, Devil's PlaygroundUsability/interface: Basic, can be sluggish.ISPs offering unlimited data: Telstra Bigpond, Foxtel Broadband What it does: streams films and TV shows; transactional streaming ("stream to own");
DVD rentalPlatforms: PC/Mac, smart TV, tablet, mobile, Playstation, XBox, Chromecast, TiVoTotal library titles: 2300 titles approx. of which approx. 275 are TVTotal library hours: 7000 hours approx.Key suppliers: Warner Bros, Sony Pictures, NBC Universal, MGM, Disney, Lionsgate, eOne, HBO, BBC Worldwide, ITVKey content: transactional streaming ("stream to own") rights to Game of Thrones, The Walking Dead, House of Cards and Orange is the New Black, streaming rights to Orphan Black, Hung, Skins, True Blood, Entourage, The West WingData consumption: 1.5GB/hour (standard definition), 2.5GB/hour (high definition).ISPs offering unmetered data: None at the moment. What it does: transactional streaming (rental); "electronic sell through" (download to own)Platforms: PC/Mac, Samsung smart TV, tablet, mobile, ChromecastCost: rentals ($3.99 and up); download to down ($8.99 and up)Maximum screens: 5 devices; 2 streamsTotal library titles: 2000 titles approx., of which 285 approx. are TVTotal library hours: 6000 hours approx.