I watched the 2 first movies of “The Mummy” series and my time watching them was not really wasted for I was enjoying the movie with its stories, effects and the action.

And here comes the third movie of “The Mummy” series where Jet Li portrayed the dead but was awakened dragon emperor who has the ability to turn himself into a being with three dragon heads and has 10,000 armies who are ready to fulfill his ambition to conquer and rule the world. Let’s all watch the “The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor.”

It is best to watch this movie in theater but you can watch it too at your home using the Blu-Ray version of it. The original sound track of this movie is already available here.

You can also read the story through its novel version or just read it on its MoveBook version.

And to let you know, the “Tomb of the Dragon Emperor” is already available in video games version compatible to Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, and PlayStation 2.

Tomb of the Dragon Emperor cotton T-shirts and original 27×40 double-sided movie poster are also available.

The Forbidden Kingdom

Description by YesAsia:

Who wouldn’t want to see Jackie Chan fight Jet Li? That fanboy dream has been realized in The Forbidden Kingdom, a fantasy martial arts adventure starring the two action legends. Chan dusts off his Drunken Master moves to play “Drunken Immortal” Lu Yan, a perpetually drunk martial arts master who locks horns with the Silent Monk (Jet Li) for an entertaining mano-a-mano martial arts duel choreographed by Yuen Woo Ping (Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon). Their duel is just the tip of the iceberg in this Hollywood-produced pinata of HK film love. The filmmakers clearly have done their Hong Kong Cinema homework, working in references to Journey to the West, old Shaw Brothers films, and even new wave classics like The Bride with White Hair! But it all hinges on Jackie and Jet, and the long-awaited teaming of these two legends doesn’t disappoint.

Boston teen Jason Tripitikas (Michael Angrarano) loves old Hong Kong films – and soon, he finds himself in one! After discovering an ancient staff in a pawn shop, Jason is thrown into the past, and sent on a quest to return the staff to its rightful owner, the Monkey King (Jet Li). A captive of the Jade Warlord (Collin Chou of Flashpoint), the Monkey King has other allies looking out for him, including the Silent Monk (Jet Li again) and the mysterious Golden Swallow (Liu Yi Fei). The two warriors team up with Jason and drunken martial arts master Lu Yan (Jackie Chan) to save the Monkey King and end the Jade Warlord’s evil reign, but the group faces numerous obstacles, including the pursuit of the deadly White-Haired Assassin (Li Bing Bing of World Without Thieves). Meanwhile, Lu Yan and the Silent Monk begin training Jason in martial arts, in hopes that he can help them in their final battle against the Jade Warlord.

The current (as of writing this post) price of this DVD is US$16.99 or its equivalent price in your country. You can buy it here (click here).

This is actually a response to our blog’s visitors who requested me to provide them info about the “Forbidden Kingdom” movie in DVD version and how to purchase it online. However, purchasing it online through the links I provided will let me earn commission.

So, if you’re interested of it too, please buy it through the page linked by this link. Click Here.

1. Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown – “Peanuts” creator Charles Schulz retired from the cartoonist’s life early in 2000, and indeed left a few loose strings hanging among his chronically dissatisfied characters. He never did, for instance, cut Charlie Brown much slack in the romance department (or let him kick Lucy’s football, for that matter). Sympathetic readers might have taken note of a story in the press just before Schulz said farewell, in which the inspiration for Charlie Brown’s unrequited love interest–the never-seen, too-distant, “little red-haired girl”–was identified as a woman who turned down a marriage proposal from Schultz a half-century ago. That bit of biographical detail now adds poignancy to Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown, a 1975 television special built upon years of Valentine’s Day “Peanuts” strips. This half-hour show finds Charlie Brown suffering, typically, the ignominy of receiving no hearts-and-flowers greetings while the rest of the gang, including Snoopy, spend their day sorting through piles of love notes. Worse, Schulz’s famous sad sack can’t get up the nerve to approach his unapproachable angel, though there may be–just may be–a glimmer of hope this time around. It may be Valentine’s Day, but not much else is different in the “Peanuts” neighborhood. –Tom Keogh
2. My Bloody Valentine – This bizarre little horror movie is set in the mining town of Valentine Bluffs, which may be in Canada, though the odd, indeterminate accents of the cast are perhaps meant to suggest that it is truly a regionless everyland. In a cruel twist of fate, the Bluffers have not celebrated Valentine’s Day in 20 years due to a terrible mining accident. This year is to be the first return of the Valentine’s Dance–repeatedly described by adults as the biggest event of the year–but someone (or something?) is trying to put a stop to the fun by delivering heart-shaped candy boxes with real hearts in them. The dance is called off in the name of public safety, the young (well, youngish) people decide to hold a party inside the mine instead, and if you think we’re getting out of this one without someone getting a pickax through the chest, you have no business watching slasher movies. –Ali Davis
3. Winnie the Pooh – Un-Valentine’s Day/A Valentine for You – UN-VALENTINE’S DAY: It’s that warm and wonderful time when Pooh and his pal like to show how much they care. But Rabbit wants to cancel Valentine’s Day because last year, he was up to his ears in the flood of cards that littered the Hundred Acre Wood. Reluctantly, everyone agrees — until someone anonymously sends Pooh a pot of honey. Suddenly, the Valentine rush is again out of control, much to the delight of all — including Rabbit! Then, as a special bonus, experience the charm and fun of “The Three Little Piglets.” A VALENTINE FOR YOU: After Pooh, Piglet, Tigger, and Rabbit see Christopher Robin making a valentine for — gasp! — a girl, they find he’s been bitten by a “Smitten” and is lovesick! Worried that he’ll no longer have time for them, and hoping a second bite from the love bug will cure him, they set out on a wild adventure to capture the Smitten. This wonderful story, filled with magic and whimsy, and sweetened with three new songs, reminds us all that the heart is big and always has plenty of room for friends — old and new.
4. Valentine – Five comely and well-to-do female friends receive dire threats inside anonymous valentines. When two of them meet violent ends, the remaining trio suspect that the killer may be a nebbishy former classmate whom they spurned years before at a school dance. Their solution: Throw a lavish Valentine’s Day party, all the better to distract them from the hulking, cherub-masked killer… As the above suggests, Valentine is the absolute nadir of the post-Scream slasher film. Australian director Jamie Blanks (whose previous effort was the equally dismal Urban Legend, 1998) obviously had lofty goals for his film, given his bald-faced homages to John Carpenter and Dario Argento. But he hasn’t a clue as to how to generate suspense, and his frequent reliance on well-worn shock effects (hands dropping on shoulders, etc.) suggests more contempt for the genre than affection. No less than four writers (including two writer-producers for Roswell, which explains the appearance of series star Katherine Heigl) contributed to the screenplay, which fails to generate the twentysomething drama and hip, cutting dialogue required for this brand of horror. As the five friends, actresses Marley Shelton, Denise Richards, Jessica Capshaw, Jessica Caufield, and Heigl have little to do other than alternately look attractive or afraid; Richards, in particular, looks weary of playing the man-eater. As Shelton’s dipsomaniac boyfriend, David Boreanaz (Angel) lumbers through each scene with an embarrassed scowl.Warner Bros.’ DVD includes commentary by Blanks, as well as cast and crew interviews and a video for Orgy’s contribution to the noisy, new-metal soundtrack. –Paul Gaita
5. The St. Valentine’s Day Massacre – Great action packed film. An excellent retelling of the famous 1929 massacre. A must have for action film or history films.
6. Barney: Be My Valentine -
7. Harlequin Valentine’s Day Triple Feature, Vol. 1 -
8. Harlequin Valentine’s Day Triple Feature, Vol. 2 -
9. On Valentine’s Day – Elizabeth defies her wealthy parents by running off and marrying a young man of humble prospects, and her parents have not spoken to her since – even though the couple lives in a rooming house nearby, they are struggling financially, and she is pregnant. The story of unselfish love between a man and a woman and the abiding love within a family, this American classic explores the enduring themes of human existence.

More for Valentine’s Day:

• 5 Valentine’s Day Greeting Cards and eCards Websites
• Songs (Music CD Album) for Valentine’s Day
• Movies (DVD) Related to Valentine’s Day
• 7 Kindle Reads for Valentine’s Day
• 20 Books about Valentine’s Day

• This edition features the complete film with English subtitles, plus trailers, TV spots, and an audio commentary from the filmmakers.
  Price = US$37.49

Having recently lost her husband, piano teacher Shin Ae (Jeon Do Yeon) moves to her husband’s hometown of Milyang. Still in a fragile state of grief, she takes solace in her friendship with rough-voiced, but kind-hearted local Jong Chan (Song Kang Ho). In love with Shin Ae, he follows her around and helps her settle into her new home. Life abandons Shin Ae once more though when her son is abducted and murdered. She then takes refuge in religion and, devoting herself to Christianity, slowly begins to heal. To find closure, she visits her child’s murderer in prison to tell him she has forgiven him, but what he says in reply throws her into a new crisis.

• Release Date: September 20, 2007 – US$33.99

SELaplana >> Movie & TV Series >> S – Title >>

Thrilling action, political intrigue, and forbidden romance all light up the screen in this inventive detective story set during the Joseon Dynasty! After a six year break from filmmaking, Lee Myung See, director of the seminal Korean action flick Nowhere to Hide, returns to the director’s chair for the elegant swordsman film, Duelist. Based on a novel, this beautiful period film centers on a tomboyish detective by the name of Nam Sun (Ha Ji Won, from Damo and Love So Divine) who is investigating a case revolving around counterfeit coins. Going deep undercover in a variety of diverse disguises, Nam Sun quickly finds herself chasing after a notorious assassin named “Sad Eyes” (Kang Dong Won, from Too Beautiful to Lie and Romance of Their Own) who just may be involved in the crime she’s investigating.

These two warriors from opposite ends of the law end up clashing time and time again, but with each passing encounter, they soon discover that they share a mutual respect and attraction for one another. Will a love affair bloom on the battlefield? With an appearance by longtime actor Ahn Sung Ki in a supporting role, Lee Myung See’s Duelist is a stylish, visually stunning example of cinematic swordplay at its finest!

• Release date: September 11, 2007 – US$19.99

SELaplana >> Movie & TV Series >> D – Title >>

• Release Date: September 6, 2007 – US$14.99

SELaplana >> Movie & TV Series >> S – Title >>

Tae Han (Park Kwang Jung) is a modest man who runs a small stamp shop in the seaside town of Nakasan. When he discovers that his wife is having an affair with a taxi driver, he sets out bitterly for revenge. Tae Han goes all the way to Seoul to hail the cab of his wife’s lover Joong Sik (Jeong Bo Sik). On the long ride back, the two encounter various detouring situations that complicate the trip, but unexpectedly help them to forge an unlikely bond. As Tae Han learns more and more about Joong Sik through animated conversations and minor adventures, his anger and vengeful plan begins to slip away.

• Release date: September 5, 2007 – US$29.99

SELaplana >> Movie & TV Series >> D – Title >>

My Beautiful Short Films Vol. 3 comes with the following films:

• “Consolation” (dir. Jang Hyun Soo)
• “Invited Pinokio” (dir. Oh Seuk Geun)
• “I Love You” (dir. Park Heon Soo)
• “Young Hee and Joon Ki” (dir. Park Heung Sik)
• “MEN of These Days” (dir. Cho Min Ho)
• “Wan-na-be” (dir. Cho Geun Sik, Park Eun Kyung)
• “New Millennium Gymnastics” (dir. Kwon Kyung Won)
• “The Seeds Project Demo” (dir. Lee Sang Jin)
• “MARIO N’ ETTE” (dir. Park Jae Woong)

Release date: September 4, 2007 – US$20.99

SELaplana >> Movie & TV Series >> M – Title >>

Sexy comedies have been very popular since the advent of Sex is Zero a few years ago, but recently this particular genre has suffered a little from lack of ideas and frankly lack of sexiness. Director Kim Yoo Sung, who worked as assistant on the hilarious comedy Wet Dreams and the SF blockbuster Natural City, goes straight for the kill with the alluring Kim Sa Rang, who effortlessly carries the role of the young student teacher at the center of everyone’s attention. Rounding up Hot For Teacher (a.k.a. Who Slept With Her?) are comedy regulars like Lee Hyuk Jae, Ha Dong Hoon (Haha), and Park Jun Kyu in what looks to be the perfect escape valve if you’re looking for a couple of hours of good fun.

• Release date: August 29, 2007 – US$14.99

SELaplana >> Movie & TV Series >> H – Title >>