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"     Surrogates (2009)     Jonathan Mostow&amp;#039;s Surrogates, like James Cameron&amp;#039;s FX masterpieceAvatar, deals with humans artificially interacting with their world. However, unlike Avatar the human characters inSurrogates aren&amp;#039;t on a hostile planet in a galaxy far way, but are still here on Earth. It shouldn&amp;#039;t be a surprise that Surrogates was adapted from a well-received graphic novel of the same name, and given the Hollywood treatment. In the near future, affordable, high-tech robotics will allow the majority of humanity to experience the world virtually through the use of surrogates. When surrogate operators start dying, FBI agent Tom Greer (Bruce Willis) investigates an anti-surrogate cult leader (Ving Rhames) to find the murderer.Extras include: * Commentary by Director Jonathan Mustow * &amp;quot;A More Perfect You: The Making Of Surrogates&amp;quot; * &amp;quot;Breaking The Frame: A Graphic Novel Comes To Life&amp;quot; * &amp;quot;Will Not Bow&amp;quot; Music Video by Breaking Benjamin        Saw VI Widescreen Unrated Edition (2009)     Horror fans want\u2039nay, they demand\u2039a slew of sequels to their favorite films featuring their beloved begloved, bemasked or just plain be crazed killers. Unfortunately, Studio Execs have a bad habit of exploiting the good will of their built-in audience and often kill the goose that laid the golden egg. Though still a relative newcomer, the first Saw premiered in 2004, the six films in the series have scared up over $370 million domestically. For Saw VI, producers tapped long-time franchise editor Kevin Greutert to direct, ensuring the film would hew close to established continuity. It was recently announced that Greutert will also helm the seventh and final installment (in 3D no less) in the series which is set for next Halloween. Detective Hoffman (Costas Mandylor) continues the work of the deceased Jigsaw (Tobin Bell), constructing traps to show others the error of their ways.Extras include: * Commentary with Producer Mark Burg and Executive Producers Peter Block and Jason Constantine * Commentary with Director Kevin Greutert and Writers Marcus Dunstan and Patrick Melton * &amp;quot;Jigsaw Revealed&amp;quot; * &amp;quot;The Traps of Saw VI&amp;quot; * &amp;quot;A Killer Maze - Making Saw: Game Over at Universal Studios&amp;quot;        Pontypool (2008)     In the world of horror, Zombie films are a genre unto themselves with lots of variations including fast zombies, slow zombies and now... word zombies.Pontypool, adapted by author Tony Burgess from his novelPontypool Changes Everything, about a memetic virus spread through language. Amazingly, this concept isn&amp;#039;t new, especially to fans of Neal Stephenson whose 1992 novel Snow Crash posited just such a biolinguistic plague. The small town of Pontypool, Ontario is ground zero for a plague which may or may not be spreading from local Shock Jock, Grant Mazzy (Steven McHattie).Extras include: * Commentary with director Bruce McDonald and writer Tony Burgess * Original Pontypool CBC radio play * Eve short, directed by Britt Randle * Dada Dum (8:09) short, directed by Britt Randle * The Death Of Chet Baker short, directed by Robert Budreau        InAlienable (2009)     Walter Koenig, the venerable Ensign Pavel Chekov from TV&amp;#039;s Star Trek, has been s Sci-Fi staple for over forty years both writing and acting. For his latest passion project, InAlienable, Koenig tapped his Moontrap director Robert Dyke, as well as a ton of familiar friends, including Battlestar Galactica&amp;#039;s Richard Hatch, Star Trek alum Marina Sirtis, Erick Avari, Alan Ruck and Scream Queen Bonnie Aarons. Dr. Eric Norris (Hatch), still reeling from the tragic death of his family, must now come to terms with an alien parasite that has invaded his body. When the hybrid creature emerges and is taken away by the government, the paternal scientist takes them to court to win custody of &amp;quot;Benjamin,&amp;quot; his son.        Act of God (2009)     Canadian documentarian Jennifer Baichwal follows her award-winningManufactured Landscapes with the metaphysical treatise, Act of God. Baichwal interviews a number of subjects about their own personal experiences with lightning strikes and whether such events are random or predestined. These include acclaimed American author Paul Auster, English improvisational guitarist Fred Firth and the experimental Welsh director, Peter Greenaway. A significant portion of the film is devoted to Auster, who as a teen witnessed his friend killed by lightning, and has been dealing with it ever since.Extras include: * Video interview with director Jennifer Baichwal * Peter Greenaway&amp;#039;s rare 1980 short Lightning: Act of God * Peter Greenaway and Fred Frith video interviews and performance footage * Paul Auster reads from four of his works, including City of Glass       "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/culture/movies/a5076/4344468/>