24: THE GAME

Fans of hit Sky One series 24 will now be able to put Jack Bauer through his paces in a new version of 24, this time as a computer game being developedfor Sony's PlayStation 2.

Jack is currently in the midst of preventing nuclear meltdown in Day Four on Sky One. The new PlayStation game will let players take control and live aday in the hectic life of Jack Bauer and the Los Angeles Counter Terrorist Unit. The game will also answer some burning questions left open in the realtime thriller series.

Featuring many of the stars from the first threeseasons, Sony said it would offer the most extensive cast of Hollywood actors ever seen in a game, which is set for release this autumn. 24 scriptwriter Duppy Demetrius is also on board.

24: The Game is the latest spin-off of the Sky One series, which has already this year made the transition to mobile phones via a deal with Vodafone inthe UK. Developed by Sony Computer Entertainment Europe in collaborationwith Fox and the TV show's producers, directors, scriptwriters and stars, 24: The Game is set between seasons two and three and promises to give theshow's fans answers to some burning questions not addressed in the series.

24, Sky One, Sundays, 9pm

ProHD from JVC

London, March 2005 - As the worldwide consumer electronics industry begins to gear up for the anticipated growth in HDTV capable home entertainment products, JVC introduces ProHD, which offers corporate and
broadcast programme makers alike the low cost option to shoot in either standard or high definition.

At NAB 2005, JVC introduces a range of cost-effective production tools that open the doors of HD to broadcasters, production companies, educational and religious organizations as well as independent film and video producers.

The centerpiece of JVC's affordable HD approach is called ProHD, an HDV-compatible video system with full professional specifications which can fulfill the high quality standards of both standard and high definition
capture. By including professional capabilities such as time code, true 24p HD, and dual media direct recording to hard disk, ProHD becomes a tool that can be easily used to produce film-like quality HD programming in a
variety of applications.

To achieve its affordable HD solution, JVC utilises widely available, non-proprietary technologies such as MPEG-2 compression, DV recording media and conventional hard disk drives.

Realising that many users will want to phase in HD production, JVC has designed ProHD to provide spectacular standard definition performance as well as true high definition. Recording in either Professional DV or HD is
currently available on all ProHD cameras, recorders and disk drives. JVC's ProHD products use their superior resolution and processing power to deliver top performance in either native 16:9 or 4:3 modes, producing standard definition recordings superior to competing SD-only products. And, ProHD decks are even capable of playing back DVCAM™ tapes.

JVC's first ProHD models, being shown at NAB 2005, include GY-HD100 the revolutionary compact-sized 3-CCD camcorder and the BR-HD50E ProHD recorder player.

A PUBLIC SCREENING FOR YOUR VERY OWN FILM

To celebrate the release of Tarnation, LOVEFiLM.com is launching a novel competition to give all those passionate about filmmaking the chance to let their talent shine in front of a public audience.

Made for only £218 on an Apple iMac, Jonathan Caouette’s Tarnation was the talk of the town at the Cannes Film Festival 2004. It is a spellbinding and heartbreaking documentary self-portrait that re-imagines the whole idea of what a documentary can be.

The film chronicles Caouette’s chaotic upbringing in a dysfunctional Texas family and the unexpected relationship that developed with his mentally ill mother Renee. Tarnation was awarded the 2004 Sutherland Trophy at The Times BFI London Film Festival for “the most original and imaginative first feature”.

LOVEFiLM.com is offering all budding filmmakers, regardless of experience, a chance to have their film screened alongside Tarnation at an exclusive preview event on 19 April 2005 at The Clapham Picturehouse, London. The entries will be judged by Jonathan Caouette himself and the winner will also be awarded a place on a three-day advanced filmmaking course at London’s Metropolitan Film School.

To enter your film or to find out further information, simply log onto www.LOVEFiLM.com