Joanne Kelly and Eddie McClintock recently gave a press conference for the online media and spoke about the return of the hit SyFy series, Warehouse 13 which starts it’s second season on July 6, 2010.

MediaBlvd recently participated along with Monsters & Critics, SciFi Pulse, and other online media in a call with Roger and Julie Corman to talk about this weekend’s Dinocroc vs. Supergator, and other aquatic creature features that the couple has made and has upcoming.

Roger Corman’s career spans over fifty years. He has produced a massive 389 films and directed 56, and still counting. He’s known for movies such as the original version of Little Shop of Horrors, Ultraviolet, Supergator, Death Race, and more recently Syfy’s Dinocroc and Dinoshark. Corman, who received an honorary Oscar this year, has also been attributed to starting many young filmmakers on their career paths such as Francis Ford Coppola, Martin Scorsese, James Cameron, and Ron Howard. Julie Corman, wife of Roger, has also produced a number of movies, many that her husband worked on as well, including Splatter and Dinoshark.

I apologize for being behind in updates. I recently conducted a personal interview with Mark Pellegrino of Lost (Jacob). We aired the full interview on our podcast last week, which you can still download via Lost Causes or directly. There will of course be an accompanying article at MediaBlvd soon.

I am planning on creating a category here for audio so that you can download the podcasts or interviews (I am planning on uploading some of the audio from my personal interviews) directly, especially since they are usually done before the article. I also want to put our podcast on iTunes, once I figure out how.

Even though Lost is done, we still have more guests from the show in the works, so stay tuned.

Kenton Duty is fairly new to the acting scene, but he does have a few roles under his belt, with a role in the web series Ctrl and a part in the Tim Allen movie, Crazy on the Outside. He also appeared in an episode of the television series Cold Case. His talent, however, more than makes up for his lack of experience. Duty may be fifteen, but having been part of one of the most popular television series in history, Lost, is bringing him into the spotlight and is sure to help his budding career.

On Lost, Duty played the role of a young Jacob, although no one, including Duty himself, knew who his character was until nearly the final episode of the series. He was billed simply as “Teenage Boy.”

It may be the end of Lost, but not the end of our show. Monday night we will be discussing the season finale of the show, but since it would be impossible for us to do it all in one night, this episode is about first impressions. We will discuss the episodes without a detailed recap like we are used to. We will be taking calls to hear what you think! We also will be having some special guests including Kenton Duty (young Jacob)! Later in the week we will still have our regular show where we will go more in depth into the details. Soon following we will have a special show about all six seasons of Lost and the impact on our lives. We're not done yet, so join us for the first part of the discussion! Join us on LOST CAUSES at 9pm eastern May 24th. Be sure to join us, and we want to hear your opinions! Call in live or you can post questions by commenting at BTR or on the Lost Causes Journal.

Lost's Kenton Duty, who plays the mysterious teenage boy whose identity we've all be theorizing about, joins us on LOST CAUSES at 10pm eastern tomorrow, May 12th, to answer questions from his fans. Be sure to join us! Call in live or you can post questions by commenting at BTR or on the Lost Causes Journal.

In SyFy’s latest creature feature, Sean Patrick Flanery stars as Daniel, a treasure hunter looking for the tomb of Genghis Khan. But the tomb is guarded by the man-eating Mongolian death worm, which doesn’t like to be disturbed. When Daniel and a U.N. aide worker played by Victoria Pratt (Day Break) find themselves battling local bandits, the worms get involved. Flanery recently answered questions about the role, and how he got involved with the film.