Skip It The Movie I never thought I'd ever encounter a war film that had me struggling to maintain interest, but somehow I'd missed seeing The Hanoi Hilton. Writer/director Lionel Chetwynd's enervating prisoner-of-war drama is arguably the dullest evocation of

Recommended Of all the long-unseen TV shows of the 1960s, few were as desired as Honey West (1965-66), an unusual private eye/quasi-spy series starring innocently sexy Anne Francis as G.G. Fickling's (i.e., Gloria and Forest Fickling) judo-flipping, cat-suit wearing detective.

Highly Recommended The Show:Chances are good that if you have your fingers on the anime pulse you have undoubtedly heard about Code Geass: Lelouch of the Rebellion. It's not only a difficult to pronounce title, but it's also a successful

IonParallax's Green Lantern site was voted ComicBookMovie's BEST fansite, and wins the Grand Prize Package! See the other top 10 fansites, who also get a copy of "The Dark Knight" on DVD.

Entertainment Weekly is experimenting with bull@#%*! articles now--openly STARTING rumors they KNOW are false, saying Johh Cho, the actor from Harold and Kumar, and also Sulu in the new Star Trek movie will be playing The Mandarin in Iron Man

The actor best known as TV's Hercules will star in a movie adaptation of the Arcana Studios comic book...

Chris Evans is looking pretty repulsive in this new poster for the mutant rip-off movie PUSH.

The costs that health care providers are charged and reimbursed for childhood vaccines vary widely, and the high cost of some immunizations is leading to significant financial strain for some physicians, according to a pair of new studies.

Researchers have found that women with a poor perception of their weight were up to seven times more likely to gain excess weight over their pregnancies.

A new study finds that hospice services -- care that is provided by physicians, visiting nurses, chaplains, home health aides, social workers and counselors -- have restrictions that reduce usage by many patients who are most in-need, particularly African-Americans.

Scientists at the Stanford University School of Medicine employing a similar "peeping Tom" tactic to learn more about how stem cells develop have taken a significant step forward by devising a way to recreate the cells' lair -- a microenvironment

Premature infants who need intensive care or surgery are less sensitive to thermal (hot and cold) sensations later in life. The new study suggests that pain and injury related to major medical interventions in early development may alter how children

New research reveals that computed tomography colonography, also known as virtual colonoscopy, has the potential to screen for two diseases at once -- colorectal cancer and osteoporosis, both of which commonly affect adults over age 50.

Caffeine has a greater effect on men than women, and that these effects start just 10 minutes after it is drunk. In addition, contrary to what was previously thought, it has also been shown that decaffeinated coffee also produces an

Neonatal diabetes is a rare form of diabetes that is usually detected within the first six months of life. Approximately 50 percent of cases of neonatal diabetes are caused by mutations in either the KIR6.2 gene or the SUR1 gene.

Researchers have determined the optimal dose-management strategy to derive maximal benefit from warfarin therapy and improve patient outcomes.

Scientists are reporting evidence that humans can make their own salicylic acid -- the material formed when aspirin breaks down in the body. Salicylic acid, which is responsible for aspirin's renowned effects in relieving pain and inflammation, may be the

A new zebrafish model of Costello syndrome is used to investigate this developmental illness and the control of a cancer-causing gene.

Scientists in Japan are reporting an advance toward using a natural disease-fighting protein in pills or syrups that patients can take by mouth rather than injection. Their study is the first to show that coating the protein with a polymer