This week's batch of releases for your Blu-ray home entertainment systems spell out action in big, bold, and bullet ridden letters. John Rambo's in the spotlight and you know how most of his stories go: lots of bullets, arrows, and explosions. This week's release also has the first two Dragon Ball Z movies, The Air I Breathe, martial arts flick Dragon Tiger Gate, and an operetta by Johann Strauss II. Click the link below for more info.

Last week 's Blu-ray releases focused on a disaster movie, a Harrison Ford-powered action film, and some ballroom dancing. This week, more choices are available for the whole family, with movies The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and Mrs. Doubtfire. Check the entire release slate for this week over at the full article.

Atari just announced that CEO David Pierce has left his position in compliance with the company's restructuring plans. No explanations were given, but other board members were also axed in Atari's attempt to revitalize profits. Licensing of the Test Drive franchise has also been handed over to parent company Infogrames, as Atari wants to focus purely on publishing and distribution.

More details at the full article!

This week's Blu-ray releases spans a number of genres. From Ocean's Eleven (Twelve and Thirteen) to Dragon Ball Z (two Broly movies). We also see Close Encounters of Third Kind, Prison Break, and three more shorts from the Masters of Horror.

Check out the full article for the full list of releases for your Blu-ray home entertainment system for this week.

*Article originally posted Nov 12, 2007 at 07:25AM

While we're all gearing up for some intense Saiyan-brawling action with the upcoming Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 for the Nintendo Wii, it seems that Atari is doing the same. Except this time the publisher is preparing itself for a conflict that could decide if it keeps the rights to one of its most profitable franchises in history.

So, what's the deal? It seems that things, while already rough for Atari, are about to get rougher. After having five members of its board of directors being dismissed by Infogrames, U.S. anime firm FUNimation Entertainment is accusing Atari of breaching the agreements set between the two companies.

Because of this, FUNimation has declared that Atari will no longer be able to make Dragon Ball Z games, citing that the publisher's license to do so has been terminated. Of course, Atari isn't going down without a fight. As of this writing, the publisher still plans on distributing its DBZ games, and is now in talks with FUNimation to try and resolve their differences.

Here's hoping that everything works out in the end - after all, the Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi series has always been something to look forward to.

Video games Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 and Godzilla: Unleashed are probably two of the more anticipated titles for the Nintendo Wii. Both will be published by Atari and both will be available this coming Christmas season.

Here's a heads up for those who have been religiously following the development of these two titles: Atari announced today that playable demos of DBZ: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 and Godzilla: Unleashed will be available during the San Diego Comic Con.

The said event will take place from July 26 to 29 at the Convention Center on Harbor Drive. Anyway, the brand new playable demo of Dragon Ball Z: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 can be found at the FUNimation Entertainment booth, #4129. On the other hand, the hands-on demo of Godzilla: Unleashed will be available at the Foundation 9 booth, # 4630.

We're really excited to get our hands on these especially with the innovations mentioned so far by the developers. It was earlier revealed that DBZ: Budokai Tenkaichi 3 will finally go online while Godzilla: Unleashed will have a good and engaging Story Mode that the franchise has been lacking all these years.

Yesterday, it was Patrick Swayze and his dirty dancing ways. Today, it's Shimada Kambei and the rest of his band of samurai who are invading iTunes. Funimation Entertainment announced on Tuesday that it was offering Japanese anime for sale on the iTunes Store. According to PlaylistMag.com, iTunes users can now download "Samurai 7", "Speed Grapher", and "Desert Punk" beginning today.

Funimation president and CEO Gen Fukunaga said that his company’s anime series are the first to be offered on iTunes. "This is a great opportunity to offer our top-rated anime series through the world’s most popular online music, TV and movie store," said Fukunaga.

Each episode is priced at US$ 1.99. Season passes are also available for US$ 38.99 each. Hopefully we'll be seeing "Basilisk" available soon.