Yahoo! Movies has the theatrical trailer for Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, the Tim Burton-directed film adaptation of the Stephen Sondheim Broadway musical thriller.

The film stars Johnny Depp, Helena Bonham Carter, Alan Rickman, Timothy Spall and Sacha Baron Cohen, and hits theaters on December 21, 2007, with a wide release in January 2008.

(Because 10 are not enough — and who has time to read twelve?)

In 1992, Bart Alexander Thompson created the first incarnation of Approbation Comics. In that early version he hand wrote, drew, lettered, and distributed Xerox copied “ashcan” copies of his vision. In the following years, Bart devoted his time to creating and cultivating characters and storylines, watching trends, and researching the graphic illustrated novel industry. His first full color, Diamond-distributed comic book was Vampires Unlimited: Shades of Things to Come.

Since 2005, Bart has worked as a professional writer, editor, and letterer working for companies such as Alias Enterprises, Arcana Studios, and Dead Dog Press. With limited funds, Thompson has been able to publish numerous small press titles including Myriad, Vampires Unlimited, ChiSai, Chaos Campus: Sorority Girls vs. Zombies, Amour, the Evil Inside, and more.

T.E. Pouncey: Your work on Vampires Unlimited was amazing. With so many people doing so many variations on the vampire myth, why do you think vampire stories remain so popular?

Bart A. Thompson: Thanks again! I think vampires are popular because they represent sexuality and strength. Who wouldn’t want to be able to fly and lift cars and stuff? There is also something very seductive about the vampire lifestyle… as humans some of the coolest stuff happens at night (nightclubs, bars, most dates, etc.) and that’s the only time vampires can be out and about, so they occupy themselves with the more fun side of life. The only drawback to it all is being forced to only drink human blood and killing every night, which in a morbid since is sort of sensual.

Here at Geeks of Doom we have 3 posters to give away for the FX Network series Nip/Tuck, starring Julian McMahon, Roma Maffia, and Dylan Walsh.

Season 5 of Nip/Tuck premieres on the FX Network on Tuesday, October 30, 2007 at 10pm.

TO ENTER:

Answer the follow question correctly:

What supervillain does Julian McMahon play in the Fantastic Four film franchise?

EMAIL: Email your answer with the subject line NIP/TUCK CONTEST to us at

RULES: One entry per person. All entries must be in by Thursday, October 18, 2007 at 11:58 PM EST. This contest is only open to residents of the United States. No international entries will be accepted. Void where prohibited.

WINNER: Three (3) winners will be chosen randomly from entries that contain the correct answer. Winner will be notified by email.*

GOOD LUCK!!!

The all-new season of The Sarah Silverman Program debuts tonight, Wednesday, October 3, 2007, at 10:30 pm on Comedy Central.

Political correctness goes out the window as Sarah Silverman returns for an all-new season of comedic mishaps. Watch as Sarah’s narcissistic attitude and ignorance towards others sets off a wave of consequences, from accidentally joining an anti-abortion group to getting jiggy with God just to show him off at her high school reunion. Then there’s the matter of Sarah licking her pet dog’s ass”¦

See four clips from the upcoming season after the jump.

Yahoo! Movies has posted the theatrical trailer for Disney/Pixar’s upcoming animated feature Wall-E.

The theatrical trailer is very similar to the teaser trailer released in June. In the theatrical trailer there’s an extended opening of the Pixar intro that includes the Wall-E character and a few extra scenes; also, the voice over story by the creators from the teaser is gone from this latest trailer.

Watch the theatrical trailer here.

Wall-E hits theaters June 27, 2008.

OFFICIAL SYNOPSIS
What if mankind had to leave Earth, and somebody forgot to turn the last robot off? WALL-E, a robot, spends every day doing what he was made for. But soon, he will discover what he was meant for.