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TMS News # VOL 1,ISSUE #3 September 29, 2002
We are No Longer The Movie Source -
Now We Are Known As TMS-The Mega Source-tm
Copyright © 2002 The Mega Source!.
All Rights Reserved
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COUNT ON TMS-The Mega Source to keep you updated on movie, music and software releases, changes to the TMS IRC Network and current IRC <Internet Relay Chat> Issues.
We are rapidly making changes. This newsletter will begin focusing more on the whole world of P2P Peer To Peer with updates regarding software and scripts, P2P-Peer To Peer Sources, legal issues and more. Watch us as we grow and change with you.
The primary goal of THE MEGA SOURCE-tm is ultimately sharing ideas to multi-irc network sources and share them across IRC, from network to network and channel to channel across all of IRC.
Remember you can connect to TMS now by using any irc client and go to our random server at irc.musirc.com. Additional networks will be added soon as TMS-SERV client is perfected to handle all single network file sharing operations.
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WHAT'S IN THIS ISSUE !!
1. Welcome to the World of IRC
by Louis Veilleux, <http://www.coolscriptszone.net>
2. Tricks With XDCC and Getting Movies Easier With Invision 2.0
by Robb Russell tms@musirc.com <mailto:tms@musirc.com>
3. Commlink: The Newest Team Member<s> in TMS-Chat
By Robb Russell and Darok Collins
4. Introducing TMS-Serv- A New Innovative Way To Sharing ON IRC.
By Robb Russell and Louis Veilleux
5. The Berman P2P Bill: Vigilantism Unbound
Electronic Frontier Foundation
6. Electronic Frontier Foundation, Verizon Guard Client Privacy
Consumers v. Recording Industry on Peer-to-Peer Anonymity
7. MUSIRC Update From MetalRock
~Jack~, xxjack12xx@doramail.com <mailto:xxjack12xx@doramail.com>
8. US House Could Vote to Delay Net Broadcast Payments
by Robb Russell
9. Top Ten Box Office WEEKLY RATINGS
Source CNN: <http://www.cnn.com/SHOWBIZ/Movies/top10/index.html>
10. Coming Soon To Box Offices. The advance word on upcoming movies!
Source: Entertainment Weekly
11. Top 10 Pop Albums
Source: Entertainment Weekly
For week Sep 15-21 <http://www.ew.com/ew/chart/music/0,6115,~4~~,00.html>
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If you enjoy our free newsletter, please feel free to copy it and email it to others. Ask them to contact us at tms@musirc.com <mailto:tms@musirc.com> to begin recieving their own subscription or begin P2p peer to peer sharing with us!
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Expansion to Lasernet, Angeleyez and Awesomechat for file sharing is currently on hold until all single channel operations for TMS-Serv is finished.
If you want to contibute to this newsletter send email to tms@musirc.com <mailto:tms@musirc.com>
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HELP WANTED: Join The TMS The Mega Source Team.
Staff volunteer positions are available just tell me how you want to help. No project this size can ever be done by one person and be done well.
1. Those interested and with extensive scripting experience may join the scripting staff contact "Louis" <louis@coolscriptszone.net <mailto:louis@coolscriptszone.net>>
2. Register your peer to peer IRC sharing channel and favorite channels with TMS-Bibo for the creation of a ALL IRC P2P Resources Directory <garedjax2@aol.com <mailto:garedjax2@aol.com>>.
3. Music, Movie and Software Journalists are desperately needed now! Basically writers who stay up with new and hard to find releases known to exist on the TMS Network and points of contact for requests for specific P2P movie, music and software releases.
4. I especially encourage students of all ages who want experience performing as a journalist and working with a editor, and making TMS a better IRC based P2P sharing resource. This is a GLOBAL opportunity.
5. Need a experienced web master contact thebreadboyz@yahoo.com <mailto:thebreadboyz@yahoo.com>.
6. Someone to stay connected 24/7 to serve TDCC all documents and software required to run #tms-movies operations. Not movies but always have a fast return of these precious resources to our users. I find these buried in my queues too often and it delays users from resourcing #tms-movies.
7. Remember this network is about sharing not leaching. If you are not sharing you are the problem; ask how to set up a F-Server.
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THIS NEWSLETTER BROUGHT TO YOU IN PART BY:
Coolscriptszone.net- A awesome source for really great irc scripts and the creators of TMS-Serv, our new way to serve on the internet. Goodbye Fservers hello TMS-Serv Soon. You can connect and meet the scripter's Louis at irc.coolscriptszone.net or at <http://www.coolscriptszone.net> and Darok at irc.scifi-net.org or <http://www.scifi-net.org>.
They offer IQ Trivia, DB mIRC Services, SciFi mIRC Services, and alot of other scripts/addons. They offer vhosts, subdirs, and a few other things for users. Check them out!
You can meet them on line in #TMS-Chat through their commlink to their irc networks. More about Commlink in this weeks newsletter.
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Welcome to the World of IRC
Source: <http://www.coolscriptszone.net>
What is IRC?
IRC stands for Internet Relay Chat. It was originally created by Jarkko Oikarinen as a replacement to the UNIX "talk" program back in 1988. IRC is a client/server system. The user runs the client which in turn runs with the server who connects the user, the server, and the rest of the IRC network. IRC is a multi-user chat protocol that allows many users under there own "nicks" in IRC "channels" where they can converse and more. To sum it up for all, IRC is a place where many users can talk with each other. IRC is quickly becoming one of the more popular Internet Resources.
Where can I get a client? What is one?
A client is the program that runs on your computer, managing the data IRC sends and receives. Under Windows, the IRC client is typically a WINSOCK-compliant application. This means you can use it on any WINSOCK 1.1 compliant TCP/IP stack (like Trumpet WINSOCK, Microsoft Wolverine, or the TCP/IP stack in Windows 95). Some of the IRC clients for Windows are mIRC, WS_IRC, IRCII for Windows, and IRC4WIN. Out of those, the number one is mIRC. mIRC supports customizable pop up menus, alias, and remote tools (simple yet powerful scripting), a toolbar, great options, and much much more. Plus, it comes in both 16 and 32-bit versions.
What are servers?
Servers are the other end of the client/server system. Clients connect to servers which in turn hook them up to the whole IRC network. There are many servers on the two IRC networks (more on them later). It is best to connect to the server closest to you. But, if you are on an ISP or online service that is not local, connect to a server closest to where your services "main system" is closest to.
What is a BOT?
A BOT (ROBOT) is a program that runs in an IRC channel and does predetermined tasks. A BOT can either by a script (such as an IRCII script) running on a client or a program itself written in C, Perl, or some other weird language. BOTs are often set to auto-op, kick, greet, and more. BOTs can also be used as remote tools, with the BOTs owner sending in remote commands to force the BOT to do tasks. Much of IRC find BOTs owning. Many servers ban BOTs. I on the other have no problem with a BOT if it is not annoying.
What is a Op?
An Op, or operator is the person(s) with the @ in front of there name. They posses many commands not given to normal chatters. Ops are sort of the caretaker of each channel. They can kick, ban, and much more that other people can not do. Sometimes, Ops are not all good. An Op might kick you for no reason. There is nothing you can do about this abuse of power, life with it. If you want start a your own new channel. To become an Op in a channel that already has an Op, you must have an Op "Op" you. The number one way to get kicked and maybe even banned from a channel is to ask for Ops, so I recommend unless you are a regular or know the Op, don't ask! Being an Op is fun and rewarding, but it has responsibilities. You should be helpful and there for the users.
What are IRCOP's?
While Channel Operators (AKA Ops, the guys with the @ in there name) keep IRC Channels in order, IRC Ops keep IRC in order. They cannot help you with individual problems, nor much of anything else. But, they do have an important job.
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Tricks With XDCC While Using Invision 2.0 by Robb Russell
irc://musirc.com/tms-movies
Just a few tricks that might make xdcc triggers a lot easier. This works on invision and not mirc, or musirc.I tried this with Build 1816 so i am not sure if earlier versions will support it.
I get tired waiting for the ctcp triggers like zachs to finish so i can get his ctcp trigger to request a pack listing or movie number so this is what I learned.
I used right click on a known servers nickname and for examples I used TMS-Apache. It displayed many menu choices but the one "ctcp TMS-Apache" gave me a arrow pointing to XDCC and a arrow pointing to 6 command options and they are Send, Get, List, Remove, Sends? and Queues?.
Send the first option will respond with a question of enter pack Number. If you know the pack number just put it in and it will start a dcc send or queue for that movie.
Get the second option will repond with a question of enter pack Number. If you know the pack number just put it in and it will start a dcc send or queue for that movie. So I realized right away send and get are the same thing. Why I do not know, but it works that way regardless.
List the third option is really awesome because it sends the whole list with pack numbers. Thus you now do not wait for the advertising to cycle again and get a full list on his XDCC SERVER and with commands get or send you can request the pack number right away.
Example: Result from the list command
[tms-apache] XDCC list
*tms-apache* XDCC Server Active Sends:«0/2» Queues:«0/5»
*tms-apache* Current BW:« 74cps» Record CPS: «110 cps by TMS-Bibo»
*tms-apache* #1 «145 MB» zoolander1 - (5 gets)
*tms-apache* #2 <<155 MB>> zoolander2 (5 gets)
*tms-apache* #3 «156 MB» Amelie1 (2 gets)
*tms-apache* #4 «154 MB» Amelie2 (2 gets)
*tms-apache* #5 «137 MB» Swimfan1 (9 gets)
*tms-apache* #6 «69.9MB» Swimfan2 (9 gets)
*tms-apache* #7 «33.9MB» Seinfeld - 142 - The Abstinence (12 gets)
*tms-apache* Served:« 4.75 GB» Packs Offered:« 7»
*tms-apache* MOTD:-= Sorry Broadband users only. 56k Connections will be dropped. Priority is set first to TMS members then the public. Type !help for the User's Guide.
*tms-apache* Type: /ctcp tms-apache XDCC Send #<pack number>
Remove the fourth option will remove all queues from his server to you alone.
Sends the fifth option will report the number of sends in progress or that no sends are in progress.
Queues? the sixth and final option will report the number of queues in progress or that no Queues are in progress.
Server tms-zach5 uses excursion and that server software does not know the 4th, 5th and sixth command options sorry.
Bottom line, this is a great way to get movies and know what is offered on line from any one serving. Try it out and tell me if you think this is a great way to speed up the use of TMS-Movies and have more time to enjoy Musirc as well as be a better user of tms-movies.
If you do not use invision and want to make life online easier you can get this copy from channel #tms, thats type /join #tms and request it with the trigger !invision.
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Commlink: The Newest Team Member <s> in TMS-Chat
by Robb Russell and Darok Collins
Commlink is a Network Linking Client. Bringing Multiple Networks together across one client connection. Users can talk from up to 10 different networks, all in the same channel.
When you visit #TMS-Chat one of the nicks online is Commlink and if you type *list you will receive a private message telling you the names and networks connected to the channel at that time.
Some of the new folks you will often find are: Louis with montreal.coolscriptszone.net from Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Darok from Illinois -irc.scifi-net.org & scifi.coolscriptszone.net
and many of the new changes to TMS are largely due to their efforts and creative abilities. CoOp Servers: darknight.coolscriptszone.net are ran by Louis and Darok. Darok has always been a fan of Science Fiction, such as Star Wars, Star Trek and his motivation first was to creat custom scifi themed scripts in addition to addon mIRC scripts. It was a bot called Star Trek BOt that actually caused Louis, Darok and I to meet online and thus the creation of TMS-Serv. Powertek from Michigan is their Website Coordinator and Server Administrator.
Enigma is from Rhode Island and runs storm.coolscriptszone.net. Neo is their network admin and is from the United Kingdom. Sunflower is from Montreal, Canada and often pops in for chats.
On Friday night we added three other networks to #tms-chat: they are Awesomechat, Angeleyez and Australian formerly called the LaserNet. This is the beginning of someday having the ability to start a multi-irc network peer to peer file sharing capability. The project is called TMS-Serv and will be started on Musirc.com first then multi networked later. The Commlink right now is just the chat part of the pipeline between separate irc networks right now.
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Introducing TMS-Serv- A New Innovative Way To Sharing ON IRC.
By Robb Russell and Louis Veilleux
"Louis" <louis@coolscriptszone.net <mailto:louis@coolscriptszone.net>> is the scripter and author of TMS-Serv and has already done what many said was impossible on IRC like a email transmitted from a irc channel.
The Basic Design Guidelines for the new mirc script <TMS-serv> for TMS-Movies are as follows:
1. New users to channel not registered get public documents only like things on how to use channel but no access to shared files area.The only command ever needed to access TMS-Serv is help in channel and from there all commands needed are offered based on there level.
2. Four levels of registered users:
Ops = auto @, helpers = auto %, Users =+ and lamers = banned.
Any op registered can change levels. No one else and this works by client and not by bots.
3. Thus this creates a private channel with its own registration, and it actually has a mailing capability to send registration confirmations to new users and will allow mailing list capability, several if needed. This will be used for TMS Newsletters and as of this writing it already has a functional email registration capablity. New registrants are sent the user's guide immediately in their email now. The actual bulk mailing list I have promised is now just a matter of scripting since it interacts with SMTP already.
4. File sharing will change from xdcc and fserves to being able to link to others users designated directories across the private channel. More then just movies but anything and no limits to 56k users. Soon Warez, Mp3's etc will all be part of The Mega Source. This effort is still under development at this time and you will notice many changes to file sharing as we begin to integrate to this new new file sharing format.
The last thing about file sharing is we want to give users in channels an additional ability to search the other major p2p networks from inside musirc like kazaa, winmx etc. Thats search and not share. This is still a idea and hopefully not a dream, but the scripters know it can and will be done in due time. Moreover, multi-irc network peer to perr sharing is in our scope for development.
The entire change over to a completely new system can realistically take two months as scripts are added, and checked everyday to add new functions to this system. You will also be given scripts to download and use with your irc client to make the system work better for you. It may get confusing at times since we will be running a new and old files sharing system during the development phase and you may be asked to test something since you are online. Please assist TMS-Serv, Louis, Darok or myself, Tms-Bread to check something if asked please.
5. The client server for users can be any irc client such as MIRC, MUSIRC, Invision and Excursion.
6. TMS-Movies will eventually move to channel #tms with tms-serv and that channel will be called TMS-The Mega Source. Channel will be less busy and folks can even chat because no interfering from xdcc, fserv or tdcc messages.
7. These were ideas conceived back in June with TMS-Bibo and myself. TMS-Bibo is in and out of the hospital, has had severe computer problems but stays in contact with me.
8. My own involvement in channel will no longer be asking folks to use a tms-nickname , no longer needed since TMS-Serv knows members from non-members. I no longer have to adhere to any rules since again TMS-Serv lets folks decide if they want to use channels additional capabilities and offer a closed environment in a environment with out chan serv and nick serv.
TMS-Serv will deal with issues of foul language in channel with 1 minute kicks.
I finally can designate the ops and let them run the show and work with scouts about getting new movies for users and write my newsletters once a week.
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The Berman P2P Bill: Vigilantism Unbound
Source: <http://www.eff.org/IP/P2P/20020802_eff_berman_p2p_bill.html>
On July 25, 2002, Representative Howard Berman (D-Cal.) introduced a bill, H.R. 5211 in the House of Representatives that would give copyright owners the right to violate the law in their efforts to stop the unauthorized circulation of their works on peer-to-peer networks. EFF opposes the bill as drastically misguided and overbroad.
The EFF agrees with Rep. Berman that, like the rest of us, copyright owners are entitled, within the bounds of the law, to use technological self-help measures to protect their assets. No legislation is necessary for that. What the Berman P2P Bill does is permit copyright owners to go further and violate the law. This unprecedented power has never been granted even to law enforcement, much less to a single industry.
The proposed law amounts to government-sanctioned vigilantism -- copyright owners are given the power to ignore the law in pursuit of those that they decide are guilty. There is no warrant requirement, no trial, no prior notice to the targets, no due process, and very little recourse for innocent bystanders caught in the cross-fire.
While the bill attempts to put some limits on this vigilante right, the limitations are a poor substitute for the thousands of laws that it sweeps aside. The Berman P2P Bill is not a sensible solution to the digital copyright dilemma. If passed, it will result in anarchy on the Internet and will harm innocent bystanders.
The Bill's Provisions
Rep. Berman claims that his proposal is narrowly tailored and intended to give copyright owners relief from "anti-hacking" laws as they try to stop copyright infringement on P2P networks. The actual language of the proposal tells a different story.
The Berman P2P Bill grants copyright owners and their agents the right to break any law, state or federal, civil or criminal, in the course of "disabling, interfering with, blocking, diverting, or otherwise impairing" the availability of his or her copyrighted works on a public peer-to-peer (P2P) file trading network. This power may be used to stop any unauthorized P2P activity, even if the activity does not violate copyright laws. This unprecedented power is limited by only 5 conditions:
the attacker may not "alter, delete, or otherwise impair the integrity of any computer file or data" on the targeted computer (in other words, the bill authorizes only "denial of service" (DoS) and other attacks against the availability of files, rather than attacks that damage files and data);
the attacker must not impair the availability of files on a targeted computer other than the works that the attacker owns, except as "reasonably necessary";
the attacker may not cause "economic loss" (but is free to cause any other kind of loss) to any person other than the targeted file trader; the attacker may not cause "economic loss of more than $50 per impairment" to the targeted file trader; and the attacker must notify the Attorney General seven days before deploying the "impairment technology" for the first time, but need not notify a targeted person before launching an attack.
Innocent Bystanders Caught in the Cross-Fire
So long as the copyright owner and its agents stay within these vague limits, they are completely immune from liability under any and all laws.
So, for example, if you use a cable modem, you might end up as collateral damage in the copyright wars. Most cable modem users are on a shared connection with their neighbors. So if the RIAA launches a denial of service (DoS) attack on the teenager next door, it may also impair your access to the Internet. Even the police would be powerless to stop the RIAA's attack, unless you can show that you suffered "economic loss" or that the RIAA attack went beyond what was "reasonably necessary."
ISPs, network administrators, and Internet users generally will also suffer under the Berman P2P Bill, as the Internet is flooded with an ever-changing hailstorm of legally encouraged "attacks." The vigilante right created by this bill would extend to any copyright owner. Accordingly, every hacker who happened to be an photographer, musician, software vendor or author would be entitled to deploy his or her own homebrew "impairment technology" seven days after posting a note to the Attorney General.
As with most efforts to substitute vigilantism for the rule of law, this is a recipe for anarchy.
Conclusion
EFF opposes the Berman Bill, and encourages all Internet users to contact their Representatives and Senators to express their own opposition to the measure.
Please send any questions or comments to webmaster@eff.org <mailto:webmaster@eff.org>.
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Electronic Frontier Foundation, Verizon Guard Client Privacy
Consumers v. Recording Industry on Peer-to-Peer Anonymity
Electronic Frontier Foundation Media Release
Washington, DC - The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and eleven other consumer and privacy groups today sided with Verizon in its struggle to protect customer privacy.
The groups urged a federal court to prevent the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) from forcing Internet Service Provider Verizon to identify a customer the RIAA has accused of offering infringing music on a peer-to-peer system.
"The court should require careful judicial consideration of facts supporting any accusations and hear the other side of the story before violating the privacy of an Internet user," said EFF Legal Director Cindy Cohn. "The RIAA asked the court to throw a long history of protection of anonymous speech out the window as soon as someone suspects copyright infringement on a peer-to-peer system."
EFF, along with over a dozen other groups, including the National Consumers League, Electronic Privacy Information Center, Media Action Project, Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility, and the nation's oldest general farm organization The Grange, filed a "friend of the court" brief urging that the same strong protections that apply for anonymous speech in other contexts also apply for claims of copyright infringement.
"The right to anonymous speech is as old as this nation," noted Megan Gray, who wrote the brief on behalf of the groups. "The authors of the Federalist Papers relied on anonymity and a growing body of law recognizes that anonymous Internet speakers deserve the same anonymity protections as those who use pen and ink."
"Our privacy and free speech rights should not be collateral damage in the RIAA's war against the digital music revolution," added Cohn.
The groups who have signed on to the consumer privacy amicus brief are, in alphabetical order:
Alliance for Public Technology
Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility
Consumer Alert
Electronic Frontier Foundation
Electronic Privacy Information Center
Media Access Project
National Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry
(Grange)
National Consumers League
Privacy Rights Clearinghouse
Privacyactivism
Public Knowledge
Utility Consumers' Action Network
RIAA v. Verizon was filed in Washington, DC, federal district court.
Links:
EFF and other groups' amicus brief in RIAA v. Verizon:
<http://www.eff.org/Cases/RIAA_v_Verizon/20020830_eff_amicus.html>
For this release:
<http://www.eff.org/Cases/RIAA_v_Verizon/20020830_eff_riaa_pr.html>
RIAA v. Verizon court documents:
<http://www.eff.org/Cases/RIAA_v_Verizon/>
About EFF:
The Electronic Frontier Foundation is the leading civil liberties organization working to protect rights in the digital world. Founded in 1990, EFF actively encourages and challenges industry and government to support free expression and privacy online. EFF is a member-supported organization and maintains one of the most-linked-to websites in the world at <http://www.eff.org/>
Contact:
Cindy Cohn
Legal Director
Electronic Frontier Foundation
cindy@eff.org <mailto:cindy@eff.org>
+1 415 436-9333 x108 (office)
Megan Gray
Attorney
Gray Matters
mg@megangray.com <mailto:mg@megangray.com>
+1 202 265-2738 (office)
Please send any questions or comments to webmaster@eff.org <mailto:webmaster@eff.org>.
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MUSIRC Update From MetalRock
~Jack~ , xxjack12xx@doramail.com <mailto:xxjack12xx@doramail.com>
Wed, 25 Sep 2002 22:09:16 -0800
News, we are in the middle of fixing network routing and might split from time to time until it is fixed. Routing is fixed on 60% of the servers, but a few are not correctly configured and will cause slight netsplits that might last for no more than a few minutes. After that's fixed,
we will have no netsplits unless we are severely attacked.
Also, irc.musirc.com will be random dns so you can always connect to the network with irc.musirc.com.
Visit my website at <http://www.musirc.com>
Get your free email from www.doramail.com <http://www.doramail.com> with 30 Megs of disk space in webhosting and e-mail storage!
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House Could Vote to Delay Net Broadcast Payments
by Robb Russell
For members who are residents of the United States you may find this message both interesting and a blessing and a real set back for the recording industry, RIAA.
The House of Representatives could vote this week to delay royalty payments for Internet radio broadcasts, giving a new lease on life to beleaguered "Webcasters" who say they would otherwise be forced offline.
House Judiciary Committee Chairman James Sensenbrenner introduced a bill late Thursday that would push back an October payment deadline for six months, giving a federal appeals court a chance to rule on the issue.
Since I know of many folks who are concerned about web and irc radio casting this looks like good news for now and bad news for the recording industry. Contact your own representaive in the US Congress and make sure you let them know you want them to vote yes on this delay next week.
Information provided by Reuters was used to prepare this message.
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Top Ten Box Office WEEKLY RATINGS
Source CNN: <http://www.cnn.com/SHOWBIZ/Movies/top10/index.html>
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at North American theaters, according to Exhibitor Relations Co. Final figures are to be released Monday.
1. 'Barbershop,' $13.3 million
2. 'The Banger Sisters,' $10.3 million
3. 'My Big Fat Greek Wedding,' $10.0 million
4. 'Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever,' $7.1 million
4. 'The Four Feathers,' $7.1 million
6. 'One Hour Photo,' $4.7 million
7. 'Stealing Harvard,' $3.5 million
7. 'Signs,' $3.5 million
7. 'Swimfan,' $3.5 million
10. 'Trapped,' $3.2 million
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Coming Soon To Box Offices. The advance word on upcoming movies!
Source :Entertainment Weekly
Sep. 27 2002
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Biggie & Tupac
with Biggie Smalls, Marion ''Suge'' Knight, Tupac Shakur, Snoop Dogg
Just a Kiss
with Marisa Tomei, Kyra Sedgwick, Ron Eldard, Patrick Breen
Moonlight Mile
with Jake Gyllenhaal, Dustin Hoffman
Skins
with Eric Schweig
Sweet Home Alabama
with Reese Witherspoon, Josh Lucas
The Tuxedo
with Jennifer Love Hewitt, Jackie Chan
Oct. 04 2002
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Bloody Sunday
with James Nesbitt
Heaven
with Giovanni Ribisi, Cate Blanchett
Jonah: A Veggietales Movie
The Man from Elysian Fields
with Andy Garcia, James Coburn, Olivia Williams
Red Dragon
with Edward Norton, Ralph Fiennes, Anthony Hopkins
Welcome to Collinwood
with William H. Macy, Michael Jeter, Sam Rockwell, Andrew Davoli, Isaiah Washington
Oct. 11 2002
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Below
with Bruce Greenwood, Olivia Williams, Matthew Davis
Bowling for Columbine
with Michael Moore
Brown Sugar
with Taye Diggs, Sanaa Lathan
Knockaround Guys
with Barry Pepper, Vin Diesel, Seth Green, Andrew Davoli
Pokemon 4Ever
with Veronica Taylor, Addie Blaustein
Punch-Drunk Love
with Emily Watson, Adam Sandler
Roger Dodger
with Campbell Scott, Jesse Eisenberg
The Rules of Attraction
with James Van Der Beek, Shannyn Sossamon, Ian Somerhalder
Swept Away
with Madonna, Adriano Giannini
The Transporter
with Jason Statham
Tuck Everlasting
with Jonathan Jackson, Alexis Bledel
White Oleander
with Michelle Pfeiffer, Renee Zellweger, Alison Lohman, Robin Wright
Oct. 18 2002
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Abandon
with Katie Holmes, Benjamin Bratt, Charlie Hunnam
Auto Focus
with Willem Dafoe, Greg Kinnear
The Grey Zone
with David Arquette, Harvey Keitel, Natasha Lyonne
Naqoyqatsi
The Ring
with Naomi Watts
Oct. 25 2002
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Formula 51
with Samuel L. Jackson, Robert Carlyle
Frida
with Salma Hayek, Alfred Molina
Ghost Ship
with Julianna Margulies, Gabriel Byrne
Jackass: The Movie
with Johnny Knoxville
Paid in Full
with Mekhi Phifer, Wood Harris
The Truth About Charlie
with Thandie Newton, Mark Wahlberg
Waking Up in Reno
with Billy Bob Thornton, Natasha Richardson, Charlize Theron, Patrick Swayze
Nov. 01 2002
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The Core
with Aaron Eckhart, Hilary Swank
I Spy
with Owen Wilson, Eddie Murphy
Love in the Time of Money
with Adrian Grenier, Carol Kane, Michael Imperioli, Steve Buscemi, Rosario Dawson, Vera Farmiga, Jill Hennessy, Malcolm Gets, Domenick Lombardozzi
The Santa Clause 2
with Tim Allen
The Weight of Water
with Sean Penn, Sarah Polley
Nov. 08 2002
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8 Mile
with Eminem
Far from Heaven
with Julianne Moore, Dennis Quaid
Femme Fatale
with Antonio Banderas, Rebecca Romijn-Stamos
Nov. 15 2002
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Ararat
with Charles Aznavour
Half Past Dead
with Steven Seagal
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets
with Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson
Phone Booth
with Forest Whitaker, Colin Farrell
Nov. 22 2002
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Die Another Day
with Pierce Brosnan
The Emperor's Club
with Kevin Kline, Joel Gretsch, Emile Hirsch
Friday After Next
with Mike Epps, Ice Cube, Don "D.C." Curry, John Witherspoon
Personal Velocity
with Parker Posey, Kyra Sedgwick, Fairuza Balk
Talk to Her
with Javier Camara, Dario Grandinetti
Nov. 27 2002
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Adam Sandler's 8 Crazy Nights
with Adam Sandler
Solaris
with George Clooney
Treasure Planet
with Emma Thompson, David Hyde Pierce, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Martin Short
Nov. 29 2002
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Untitled Jim Sheridan Project
with Samantha Morton, Djimon Hounsou, Paddy Considine
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Top 10 Pop Albums
Source: For week Sep 15-21 <http://www.ew.com/ew/chart/music/0,6115,~4~~,00.html>
1. Disturbed Believe, Reprise/Warner Bros.
2. Dixie Chicks Home, Open Wide/Monument/ColumbiNewslettera
3. Avril Lavigne Let Go, Arista
4. Nelly Nellyville, Universal
5. Eminem The Eminem Show, Aftermath/Interscope
6. Disturbing Tha Peace Golden Grain, Def Jam South
7. Lifehouse Stanley Climbfall, DreamWorks
8. Norah Jones Come Away With Me, Blue Note
9. Kenny G Paradise, Arista
10. Toby Keith Unleashed, DreamWorks Nashville
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TMS News # VOL 1,ISSUE #3 September 29, 2002
Copyright © 2002 The Mega Source!
All Rights Reserved
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