Movie Review - Code Hunter

Title: Code Hunter

Year Of Release: 2002

Review Date: June 30, 2011

Rating: R

Running time: 100 minutes

Box Office Gross: N/A

Site Rating: 3 out of 10 stars

"Code Hunter" is the fictional story of a hacker being blackmailed into stealing technology for an unscrupulous enemy that seeks to control, then wipe out humanity with their insanity. He seeks help from a newscaster, played by Vanessa Marcil (the mother of Megan Fox's stepson) who is reluctant to assist him, due to his story being ambiguous.

The film has guest appearances by rappers Coolio and Tone Loc. This film contains unnecessary cursing, which is why it was probably slapped with an R rating, limiting its audience. Though the film was somewhat low budget, it wasn't that bad in how it was filmed, in terms of picture quality and special efx.

Sony To Rip Off The iPad

iPad

Apple obsessed Sony, is planning to introduce their own iPad shortly and given their track record of criminal copyright infringement and patent infringement, as attested by hundreds of court cases, trouble is looming.

Apple Headquarters

Sony, never one to observe the property rights of others, has been bragging about their yet to surface product, which covetously seeks to cut into iPad sales. Sony shouldn't hold its breath, as Apple makes a far superior product and has a built in audience.

Sony's crazy CEO Howard Stringer

With the way sales have been plunging at Sony, the last thing they need is another embarrassment of a product getting battered in the market place (for further reference, see the Wii annihilating Sony's Play Station in the video game genre).

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Coca Cola Recipe Exposed

The website "This Is American Life" has violated trade secret laws, by publishing Coca Cola's secret recipe for their prized product. The website stated, it identified the recipe in an old photograph, which features a Coca Cola employee, holding a notebook open with the formula. Coca Cola denies it is their recipe, but apparently, some who have tried it, insists it is the formula.

"This Is American Life" enlarged and transcribed the contents of the photo for web audiences, violating Coca Cola's rights, in a bid at driving traffic and ad sales to their site. The Judiciary Report is not in support of such conduct, as it has violated the rights of others.

Coca Cola went to great lengths for years to protect its product and said website should not have gone digging to expose a billion dollar secret. Knock off, cheaper colas that don't taste quite right, can now amend their recipes to rip off Coca Colas.

STORY SOURCE

http://www.thisamericanlife.org