Break has the highly graphic Saw IV clip that was banned from this year’s Comic Con.

Watch the clip, titled “What the f*ck is on the tape!?”, here after the jump.

Saw IV hits theaters on October 26, 2007.

OFFICIAL SYNOPSIS
Jigsaw and his apprentice Amanda are dead.

Upon the news of Detective Kerry’s murder, two seasoned FBI profilers, Agent Strahm (Scott Patterson) and Agent Perez, arrive at the depleted police precinct and help veteran Detective Hoffman (Costas Mandylor) sift through Jigsaw’s latest grizzly game of victims and piece together the puzzle. However, when SWAT Commander Rigg, the last officer untouched by Jigsaw (Tobin Bell), is suddenly abducted and thrust into the madman’s harrowing game, the officer has but ninety minutes to overcome a series of interconnected traps”¦or face the deadly consequences.

PRESS RELEASE

LAS VEGAS – September 12, 2007 – In a first-of-its-kind collaboration, Hooters Casino Hotel and Universal Studios Home Entertainment are inviting comedy fans to celebrate “National Knocked Up Night” on September 25th, the official DVD release date of the hilarious comedy hit Knocked Up and the unofficial excuse to celebrate in ways left strictly to the imagination.

On September 25th, in a salute to the year’s most anticipated comedy DVD release, Hooters Casino Hotel will offer an array of specially created Knocked Up merchandise and promotional prizes to guests. The first 100 hand-paid jackpot winners will win a FREE Knocked Up 2-Disc Collector’s Edition DVD featuring hilarious deleted scenes, outtakes, gag reels, video diaries from director Judd Apatow, “screen tests” of actors who were fired before Seth Rogen was hired, and much, much more.

Eastern Promises gives us a glimpse into Russian organized crime in London and what happens when an innocent person gets wrapped up in its seedy existence. Amazing visuals and beautiful acting make Eastern Promises worth seeing.

Anna Khitrova (Naomi Watts) is a midwife in the maternity ward in a London hospital. A young pregnant Russian woman who speaks no English is brought into the hospital and delivers her baby before dying. Anna makes it her personal mission to find the family of the child, no matter where it takes her. Her first and only clue to the mother’s identity is her diary, written in Russian. Anna first brings the diary to her uncle, who is so disgusted by the content, he refuses to translate the contents for her. Discouraged but not giving up, she brings the diary to a local Russian restaurant. Semyon, the owner, agrees to translate the diary for her. Anna doesn’t know that he is the head of the local Russian mob. When she leaves the restaurant she meets Nikolai Luzhin (Viggo Mortensen), the cleaner for the mob. When they realize what is in the diary, Anna, her uncle, her aunt, and the baby aren’t safe.

Eastern Promises is to the eyes what crème brule is to the tongue: smooth, sophisticated, and delicious. The cinematographer Peter Suschitzky and director David Cronenberg jumped head first into a modern film noir style that grabs the audience by the eyes and doesn’t let go. There is exceptional attention to framing in most of the scenes, but it is the use of light that constantly caught my attention. There is lighting conspicuously meant to draw your attention to one particular part of the scene, and lighting that does it more subtly. The lighting conveys the right mood without the intention of the lighting being dreadfully obvious.

Hello Lovers of Geekdom and Doom,

We’ve been nominated for the Blogger’s Choice Awards — in 4 categories.

Please, I beg of thee… go to one (or more) of the following links and cast a vote for us. I beseech you! You all know me, so you KNOW I’d do it for you.

Best Entertainment Blog
Best Pop Culture Blog
Best Geek Blog
Best Blog About Stuff

Seriously, a huge thanks to all of you in advance!

Cheers,
Dave3

The Internet has been a boon for music geeks. I do have fond memories of scouring the LP stacks at my favorite independent record store, but for instant gratification the Internet is the prime way to buy music. Where else can you find someone to express mail you a copy of Dave Clark Five CDs released in Italy? Do you really want to hear that Alcatrazz album that someone mentioned in a blog post? Pop onto iTunes and give the songs a sample before plunking down money for it.

But I must tell you for those who use Napster, iTunes, eMusic, or other Internet downloading sites — buyer beware! There are rip-offs afoot.

Music geeks like me read about famous recordings of the past and decide then and there they want to own it. Many times you will be able to find the original recordings online. However, some of the songs listed are not the original records, nor are they reasonable facsimiles. In trying to purchase songs made famous by artists from the 50s and 60s, I was left with note-for-note copies that may have featured one of the original performers that have been re-recorded for the digital marketplace. You can immediately tell this because of how ‘clean’ the recordings sound and that something is ‘too perfect’ about the song.