Four Reasons Why 'Avatar' Is Too Big to FailSource: blogs.amctv.com
To be clear, Fox isn't getting off cheaply; when all is said and done it's going to be on the hook for at least a couple hundred million dollars in production and marketing costs. If the flick fails, it will hurt.
Worldwide `Avatar' previews thrill sci-fi fansSource: newsrunner.com
LOS ANGELES – Fans wearing 3D glasses clapped as soon as James Cameron's face appeared on screen. The filmmaker, shown in 3D, invited moviegoers to enjoy a 16-minute peek of his anticipated sci-fi epic "Avatar," which was screened for free around the world Friday.
Avatar trailer whets the appetiteSource: The Sydney Morning Herald
If James Cameron wanted to light up the internet by releasing footage from his upcoming film Avatar, he got his wish - just don't expect him to be glued to a computer screen, soaking up the online buzz.
The Titanic director has people to do that for him.

Lst May Fox announced that Ridley and Tony Scott would produce an Alien prequel with commercial/music video/short-film director Carl Rinsch directing.
Jesus tomb film scholars backtrack | Jerusalem PostSource: JPost.com
"Several prominent scholars who were interviewed in a bitterly contested documentary that suggests that Jesus and his family members were buried in a nondescript ancient Jerusalem burial cave have now revised their conclusions, including the statistician who claimed that the odds …
Spiderman 3 Reviewed: The Current CinemaSource: New Yorker
There is one great scene in "Spider-Man 3," and you can pretty much leave the theatre once it's over, but for those three or four minutes you wouldn't want to be anywhere else.
Scholar: 'Jesus Tomb' documentary got it wrongSource: CNN
JERUSALEM (AP) -- A prominent scholar looking into the factual basis of a popular but widely criticized documentary film that claims to have located the tomb of Jesus said Tuesday that a crucial piece of evidence filmmakers used to support their claim is a mistake.
Here's Why the Media Pass Trash Off As NewsSource: Christian Science Monitor
Excerpt:Consider the recent announcement – almost certainly bogus – by movie director James Cameron that he discovered boxes that once contained the bones of Jesus, his alleged wife, Mary, and their alleged boy, Elroy, or whatever his name was.
'Lost Tomb of Jesus' Claim Called a StuntSource: The Washington Post
Leading archaeologists in Israel and the United States yesterday denounced the purported discovery of the tomb of Jesus as a publicity stunt.
Cameron Finds Jesus? Associated Content - Associated ContentSource: Associated Content
James Cameron, the closest thing our generation will ever have to P.T. Barnum, is at it again. Not content to find the most famous shipwreck ever, he claims to have discovered an even bigger prize: the tomb, and remains, of Jesus.
The tomb of Jesus-doubtfulSource: FOXNews.com
William Dever, an expert on near eastern archaeology and anthropology, who has worked with Israeli archeologists for five decades, said specialists have known about the ossuaries for years.
New film reignites claims Jesus was buried in TalpiotSource: JPost.com
The Israeli-born, Canadian-based filmmaker Simcha Jacobovici is reigniting claims, first made over a decade ago, that a burial cave uncovered 27 years ago in Talpiot, Jerusalem, is the tomb of Jesus of Nazareth and his family.
NBA All-Star Game Experimenting with 3D TelecastSource: bizofshowbiz.com
The NBA is experimenting with "Titanic" director James Camerons' new 3D technology at the All-Star game to see if it can give courtside experience to viewers in the future.