iZombie shuffles on over to The CW today, Tuesday, March 17th, following the return of The Flash, after much anticipation. The CW has been busy releasing new clips since we last brought you trailers from the cutest zombie around, Rose McIver as Olivia “Liv” Moore, back in January.

Watch the new clips (and some of the old) here below.

Earlier this month, we got a first look at iZombie, new series from Veronica Mars creator Rob Thomas based on the DC/Vertigo comic book series created by Chris Roberson and Michael Allred.

Now, The CW Network has released two trailers for their upcoming show. Watch them here below!

iZombie begins airing on The CW on Tuesday, March 17, 2015 at 9/8c.

Back in May, The CW network picked up iZombie, Rob Thomas‘s small-screen adaptation of the DC/Vertigo comic book series created by Chris Roberson and Michael Allred.

Now, the television network has unveiled the first look at the new show from the Veronica Mars creator. Watch the nearly 2-minute video here below.

iZombie begins airing on The CW on Tuesday, March 17, 2015.

For the past few weeks or so there’s been a debate raging on and on about whether or not bigger, more well-known names and titles should be using the crowd funding website Kickstarter to try and find help with financing their next project.

It began when Veronica Mars creator Rob Thomas took to the site for help in making a movie based on his cancelled show, a movie that had been attempted numerous times and failed all of them. Kickstarter was the last resort, and it came through overwhelmingly as fans of the show chipped in and helped the project reach its $2 million goal easily. By the time the campaign was said and done, $5.7 million had been raised for the movie, and a new doorway was opened wide for filmmakers and others.

Not many gave a second thought to the Veronica Mars movie turning to Kickstarter for help; it wasn’t until recently that the debate truly ignited when Zach Braff, the star of the hit sitcom Scrubs and writer/director/producer/star of Garden State, decided to see if Kickstarter could help him make his follow-up to Garden State, Wish I Was Here. Not only did the movie also quickly achieve its $2 million goal, but it ignited quite the firestorm as many argued the merits of the successful or wealthy asking regular folks to pay for their projects to happen.

This week, Dropbox acquires superstar app Mailbox, Google shuts down Reader (and the internet goes berserk), Netflix goes social, Samsung launches the S4 and Apple goes on the defensive, and Veronica Mars is back…thanks to Kickstarter.