plus 3, How To Convert Limewire Video To Windows Movie Maker? - PRLog (free press release)

How To Convert Limewire Video To Windows Movie Maker? - PRLog (free press release)
Movie review: 'Repo Men' is a grisly, trashy movie - Patriot-News Blogs
Blockbuster now Movie House owned by Port Angeles couple - Peninsula Daily News
Amish Grace – Tonight on Lifetime Movie Network - Christian Post

How To Convert Limewire Video To Windows Movie Maker? - PRLog (free press release)

Posted: 22 Mar 2010 02:21 AM PDT

PR Log (Press Release) – Mar 22, 2010 – Preview: This article is meant to talk about how to use Limewire and import videos downloaded from it to Windows Movie Maker for editing. But before coming to the point, we should first get a basic understanding of Limewire.

What is Limewire?
Limewire is a free peer-to-peer file sharing (P2P) client hat can be used on both Windows and Mac OS X, which allows individual users on the Internet to make audio, videos, images, documents etc available for direct access by other users. It also permits a user to search for wanted files on other user's computer and download these files.

How to import Limewire videos to Windows Movie Maker?
Limewire videos may vary greatly, to put it simply, the videos downloaded from Limewire can be in almost all popular file formats even some uncommonly used file formats. There will be a problem when you want to import your downloaded Limewire videos to Window Movie Maker for some editing, because not all file formats can be supported by Windows Movie Maker.

As a video creating/editing software, Windows Movie Maker can only support editing several file formats like AVI, WMV, MPG, ASF. If your downloaded video files unfortunately don't fall into any of them, you may probably need to convert them to the above mentioned file format.

iOrgsoft video converter come out at the right time
You can search on the Internet for some freeware which you think may do the task for you, but I can assure you with promise that iOrgsoft video converter can give you more than you can expect.

iOrgsoft video converter at the first place is a wonderful video player which can play all kinds of videos and an excellent video converter which can convert among all popular file formats like AVI, MPG, MP4, WMV, MKV, VOB, MOV, RM, RMVB, 3GP, FLV, ASF, SWF etc with good conversion speed and best output quality. Besides converting video file formats, it can also extract audio from videos files and save as MP3, AAC, AC3, WAV, WMA etc audio files. You can convert your downloaded Limewire files to Windows Movie Maker compatible file formats without any difficulty.

iOrgsoft video converter also possesses more powerful editing features. With it, you can make your self-style videos, such as video trim, video crop, video effect. You can also set the output parameters such as by Settings such as Resolution, Frame Rate, Encoder and Bitrate for video and Sample Rate, Channel, Encoder and Bitrate for audio. Besides, you can also snapshot beautiful pictures when previewing by clicking the "Snapshot" button below the previewing window.
http://www.iorgsoft.com/ how-to-convert/ limewire-to- windo ...

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Movie review: 'Repo Men' is a grisly, trashy movie - Patriot-News Blogs

Posted: 21 Mar 2010 11:43 PM PDT

By The Associated Press

March 21, 2010, 10:09AM

Film Review Repo Men_PICK.jpg View full sizeAP Photo/Universal Pictures, Kerry HayesIn this publicity image released by Universal Pictures, Jude Law, left, and Forest Whitaker are shown in a scene from "Repo Men."In the happy future of "Repo Men," if you need a pancreas, you can get a pancreas. It'll cost you $618,000 and, if you miss one of your "easy" payments, you'll find yourself hounded by a hired goon who will slice you open, retrieve the organ and leave you bleeding to death. But at least you enjoyed a little extra time with your loved ones, right?

With any luck, that time wouldn't be spent watching empty-headed thrillers like "Repo Men," a trashy movie that offers its slick dystopian vision as a pretense to lacerate a few dozen bodies in a fashion that makes "Nip/Tuck" look like "Marcus Welby, M.D."

The movie's plot thickens after an on-the-job accident forces Jude Law's repo man to have a literal change of heart about his career. The hunter becomes the hunted, and the movie trades its meager social satire for buckets of blood, but not improving a lick in the process.

The movie is rated R and is 111 minutes long.

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Blockbuster now Movie House owned by Port Angeles couple - Peninsula Daily News

Posted: 22 Mar 2010 12:26 AM PDT

PORT ANGELES -- The Blockbuster Video closed and reopened just a few days later as the Movie House -- owned and operated by a Port Angeles couple.

Steven Hoyt started at Blockbuster when it opened in 2003 as an assistant manager and was promoted shortly thereafter to manager.

The Blockbuster franchise was owned by Clay Bohms and Associates in Bellevue, which decided about a year and a half ago that it was too expensive to run long-distance, Hoyt said.

"They had other businesses that were booming, and this was really the only Blockbuster they were doing," he said.

"So they suggested that I might buy them out and be the owner."

The Blockbuster closed Jan. 31 and reopened Feb. 5 as the Movie House.

Hoyt signed papers last week to be the new official owner.

First the group looked into Hoyt running it as a Blockbuster, but he didn't qualify to be a franchise owner, he said.

"So I thought, 'Why not be independent, do your own thing, and not have to pay some corporation a chunk of your revenue every year to be able to put their name on the front?'" he said.

So he and his wife, Donna, decided to run it as an independent operation.

"I have been running this since 2004, basically, and I know what I'm doing," he said.

"In some ways, this is even better than before because now we can look things up a lot faster instead of having to call the vendor about when things are coming in.

"Everything else will stay about the same -- so it will be the same and a little better for customers."

Hoyt said he is confident the business will survive independently.

"For our current customers, it was practically a seamless transition," he said.

"And for others, a lot of people really like to support the hometown businesses rather than the big corporations, so I think this will be a good move."

He said roughly half of the customers use the monthly movie pass, a feature that has carried over into the new business.

The pass allows customers to keep one movie at a time out for $15 per month, two at a time for $25 and three at a time for $30.

The pass allows the customer to make unlimited checkouts and returns.

"That is a really popular feature," he said.

Hoyt said he can't imagine a better job than owning his own movie store.

"I'm just a huge movie fan," he said.

"I love the customer service."

__________

Reporter Paige Dickerson can be reached at 360-417-3535 or at paige.dickerson@peninsuladailynews.com.

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Amish Grace – Tonight on Lifetime Movie Network - Christian Post

Posted: 22 Mar 2010 02:21 AM PDT

If a murderer walked into an elementary school and slaughtered five local girls and wounded five others, how would you respond? How do you forgive the unforgivable?

Amish Grace, premiering tonight on the Lifetime Movie Network, dramatizes the true story of the unthinkable murders at an Amish schoolhouse in Nickel Mines, Pennsylvania in 1996. Charlie Roberts, a man tortured by the death of his newborn daughter, decided to take out his anger toward God on ten innocent schoolgirls, after which he took his own life. Amish Grace, in a show of restraint notable by contemporary standards, does not wallow in the lurid details, but focuses instead on the aftermath, and how a people of faith respond in the face of terrible evil.

By now, everyone knows the story; how the Amish community extended forgiveness to Charlie Roberts and sought to comfort the family of his widow Amy (Tammy Blanchard, the star of Bella). It is tempting to think of the Amish as unreal - people from a postcard past of rural America. We think we know the Amish. They dress differently, do not use electricity, they adhere to a strict faith, and shun those who leave their ranks. And they forgive. But instead of treating the Amish as one-dimensional caricatures, director Gregg Champion shows us individual Amish families struggling with their loss in often heartbreaking ways.

It would be wrong to reveal too much of the plot, but Amish Grace does not candy-coat the cost of forgiveness - there is no cheap grace here - nor does it hide the real pain these families experienced. Both the parents of the slain children (notably Kimberly Williams-Paisley who plays Ida Graber) and the widow of the man who took their lives must deal with the betrayal, anger, unfathomable loss, and questions about how one can believe in a good God in the midst of a sometimes dark and evil world.

As we approach Easter, and consider the cost God paid to forgive us of our sins, Amish Grace is a timely tale. My only regret concerning Amish Grace is the same one I had concerning The Blind Side: that true forgiveness, like faith, is so unusual in our world that it merits a movie. It is a "man bites dog" story. My hope is that Amish Grace will inspire more people to live their faith out loud so that such acts will be considered commonplace among Christians, instead of a curiosity.

Amish Grace premieres tonight on the Lifetime Movie Network at 8PM Eastern/5PM Pacific.

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