Here is a good one with Eric and Sookie
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
True Blood Ringtone!!
I have been searching all over to find Bill saying "Sookie is Mine"! for my ringtone on my phone and I have finally found one!! it is at http://www.phonezoo.com/ type in true blood under ringtones and it will be there. I have yet to find one of Eric's voice but I won't give up. They also have various wallpapers for your phone of True Blood as well and of Eric Northman, I didn't check but I would asume if you typed in bill and sookie there would be ones of them as well. Hope you all enjoy I will be everytime my phone rings...lmao
Create free ringtones at Phonezoo
Create free ringtones at Phonezoo
Sunday, July 26, 2009
Parts 1-6 of The True Blood Panel at Comic Con 09
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
THANK YOU SO MUCH MAGICINTHENUMBERS FOR BRING THIS TO THE REST OF THE FANS WHO WERE UNABLE TO ATTEND!!!
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
THANK YOU SO MUCH MAGICINTHENUMBERS FOR BRING THIS TO THE REST OF THE FANS WHO WERE UNABLE TO ATTEND!!!
Monday, July 20, 2009
Is 'True Blood' off to a fangtastic start in the UK?
The world is crying out for a cracking new cult series to fill the void left by the end of Battlestar Galactica and the absence of Doctor Who in 2010. Step forward HBO's vampire series True Blood. Already on its second season Stateside, this blood-sucking new show is well worth sinking your fangs into if the pilot episode is anything to go by...
Originating from the mind of Six Feet Under creator and American Beauty writer Alan Ball, True Blood wastes no time in immersing us in an earthbound reality that's significantly different to our own. For vampires are now commonplace, but not accepted within society by its less undead members. They're treated as second-class citizens, with suspicion, despite the advent of a new synthetic blood that should curtail their cravings for the real juice.
This is one of the show's main strengths - we feel for the plight of the vampires while never really trusting them. There is no clearcut equation of humans = good and vampires = evil, with the pilot episode aptly demonstrating that blurred, ambiguous line. The tone is set by the behaviour of the vampire in the off-licence during the pre-credits sequence, as he threatens the youngsters and store owner who mock his kind, yet doesn't take any physical action and continues on his melancholic way.
Aside from the intriguing environment, complemented by the bawdy title sequence, the central relationship between empathetic waitress Sookie and miserable vamp Bill is key to the show's success. Anna Paquin is great as the mind-reading Sookie, basically a spin on the Matt Parkman character from Heroes, and brings out the internal pain she suffers as a result of her ability. Before he even says a word, Stephen Moyer is mesmerising with that contradictory expression on his pale face that makes you want to mother him yet fear him at the same time. Together, the pair share an electrifying scene at a table in the diner where all the eyes are on them, breaking down social barriers and transfixed with each other.
Supernatural goings-on in a close knit rural community echo the brilliant Twin Peaks, although True Blood appears to lack the appealing and unique supporting characters of David Lynch's series. It's still early days, but Sookie's sardonic mate Tara, with a racial chip on her shoulder, soon began to grate. Both the diner's owner and its pussy-fearing chef fared little better too. Hopefully their characters will be better fleshed out in future episodes.
For those who have seen the opening instalment of True Blood and are unsure of whether to commit or not, it's well worth checking out the first ten minutes of the second episode. For that's when the viewer can really sink their incisors into the meat of the story, which contains a superb twist in the murder case involving Sookie's brother Jason and some very surprising blood-related antics by Bill. It's well worth fanging around for...
(Digital Spy)
Originating from the mind of Six Feet Under creator and American Beauty writer Alan Ball, True Blood wastes no time in immersing us in an earthbound reality that's significantly different to our own. For vampires are now commonplace, but not accepted within society by its less undead members. They're treated as second-class citizens, with suspicion, despite the advent of a new synthetic blood that should curtail their cravings for the real juice.
This is one of the show's main strengths - we feel for the plight of the vampires while never really trusting them. There is no clearcut equation of humans = good and vampires = evil, with the pilot episode aptly demonstrating that blurred, ambiguous line. The tone is set by the behaviour of the vampire in the off-licence during the pre-credits sequence, as he threatens the youngsters and store owner who mock his kind, yet doesn't take any physical action and continues on his melancholic way.
Aside from the intriguing environment, complemented by the bawdy title sequence, the central relationship between empathetic waitress Sookie and miserable vamp Bill is key to the show's success. Anna Paquin is great as the mind-reading Sookie, basically a spin on the Matt Parkman character from Heroes, and brings out the internal pain she suffers as a result of her ability. Before he even says a word, Stephen Moyer is mesmerising with that contradictory expression on his pale face that makes you want to mother him yet fear him at the same time. Together, the pair share an electrifying scene at a table in the diner where all the eyes are on them, breaking down social barriers and transfixed with each other.
Supernatural goings-on in a close knit rural community echo the brilliant Twin Peaks, although True Blood appears to lack the appealing and unique supporting characters of David Lynch's series. It's still early days, but Sookie's sardonic mate Tara, with a racial chip on her shoulder, soon began to grate. Both the diner's owner and its pussy-fearing chef fared little better too. Hopefully their characters will be better fleshed out in future episodes.
For those who have seen the opening instalment of True Blood and are unsure of whether to commit or not, it's well worth checking out the first ten minutes of the second episode. For that's when the viewer can really sink their incisors into the meat of the story, which contains a superb twist in the murder case involving Sookie's brother Jason and some very surprising blood-related antics by Bill. It's well worth fanging around for...
(Digital Spy)
Paquin on Facebook
Anna Paquin has warned her fans not to add her as a friend on Facebook, it has been reported.
The True Blood star said that an impostor has started up a profile on the social networking site falsifying information about the actress, Contactmusic reports.
She said: "In the last month I've been 'engaged', I've been in hospital and evidently my 'manager', who is indeed writing on it, can't spell or use grammar.
"They have this whole world going about me, and things that I've said and pictures of the ring when I got 'engaged'. It's awesome."
Paquin did admit that she has a personal account, but is listed under a different name.
Of the fake Facebook page, she joked: "Obviously if it were my Facebook page I would use paparazzi and magazine pictures of myself, because I'm just that conceited."
It was reported earlier that the 27-year-old has considered a return to university after an eight-year absence.
The True Blood star said that an impostor has started up a profile on the social networking site falsifying information about the actress, Contactmusic reports.
She said: "In the last month I've been 'engaged', I've been in hospital and evidently my 'manager', who is indeed writing on it, can't spell or use grammar.
"They have this whole world going about me, and things that I've said and pictures of the ring when I got 'engaged'. It's awesome."
Paquin did admit that she has a personal account, but is listed under a different name.
Of the fake Facebook page, she joked: "Obviously if it were my Facebook page I would use paparazzi and magazine pictures of myself, because I'm just that conceited."
It was reported earlier that the 27-year-old has considered a return to university after an eight-year absence.
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