Touch - TV Series

Touch is an upcoming American television series written and created by Tim Kring and starring Kiefer Sutherland.[1] Fox officially picked up the series for a 13-episode season in September 2011.[2] The series premiere is scheduled for March 19, 2012, with a preview on January 25, 2012

Alerting all Fans of Kiefer Sutherland and the critically acclaimed series 24. The Emmy award winner ditches his character as Jack Bauer and now plays Martin Bohm in this new series. Bohm, a single father, has an 11-year-old mute and autistic son, Jake, who is born with a special gift. He is able see the past, present and future. Unable to utter a word, Jake can only attempt to communicate to his father by writing random numbers hoping he can decipher what he has written in order to save people. Take note of the timing 0318 hrs as it is when strange occcurences happen. With a strong plot and starring the charismatic Sutherland, it is not surprising that Touch has garnered hype long before its premiere.

Game of Thrones (TV series)

The cable television series closely follows the multiple storylines of the A Song of Ice and Fire series,[9] and author Martin has stated that the show's pilot script was very faithful to his work.[10] Set in the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros, where "summers span decades and winters can last a lifetime," Game of Thrones chronicles the violent dynastic struggles among the kingdom's noble families for control of the Iron Throne; as the series opens, additional threats from the snow and ice covered region north of Westeros and from the eastern continent across a narrow sea are simultaneously beginning to rise.

Alcatraz (TV series)

Alcatraz is an American television series starring Sam Neill, Sarah Jones and Jorge Garcia airing on Fox.

When San Francisco Police Department Det. Rebecca Madsen (Sarah Jones) is assigned to a grisly homicide case, a fingerprint leads her to Jack Sylvane (Jeffrey Pierce), a former Alcatraz Island prisoner who died decades ago. Given her family history— both her grandfather and surrogate uncle, Ray Archer (Robert Forster), were guards at the prison —Madsen's interest is immediately piqued, and once an enigmatic, knows-everything-but-tells-nothing government agent Emerson Hauser (Sam Neill) tries to impede her investigation, she is doggedly committed.
Madsen turns to Alcatraz expert and comic book enthusiast Dr. Diego "Doc" Soto (Jorge Garcia) to piece together the inexplicable sequence of events. The twosome discovers that Sylvane is not only alive, but he is loose on the streets of San Francisco, leaving bodies in his wake. And strangely, he has not aged a day since he was in Alcatraz, when the prison was ruled by the iron-fisted Warden Edwin James (Jonny Coyne) and the merciless Associate Warden E.B. Tiller (Jason Butler Harner).
Madsen and Doc reluctantly team with Agent Hauser and his technician, Lucy Banerjee (Parminder Nagra), to stop Sylvane's vengeful killing spree. By delving into Alcatraz history, government cover-ups and Rebecca's own heritage, the team will ultimately discover that Sylvane is only a small part of a much larger, more sinister present-day threat. For while he may be the first, it quickly becomes clear that Sylvane will not be the last prisoner to reappear from Alcatraz.
Through the course of the investigation, Madsen and Soto will learn that the government has been upgrading the prison since its closing for a reopening to house America's darkest criminals once more. In the process, Madsen will be forced to see everything she thought she knew about her family's past shattered, all while fighting to keep the country safe from the country's most dangerous criminals, locking them behind "The Rock's" bars once more.

The Vow

The Vow is an upcoming romantic drama film directed by Michael Sucsy, starring Rachel McAdams, Channing Tatum, Sam Neill, Scott Speedman and Jessica Lange.[1]
The film is based on a true story about a young woman who loses all recent memory in a car accident and struggles to rebuild her identity. It's based on the book of the same title, which is the story of Kim and Krickitt Carpenter.