Serenity

I caught some of this movie about four teenagers, where somewhere in the woods close to their school they had some sort of machine that when activated they would step into whatever it was that shot straight up out of it. It gave each of them different powers, one of them could make people do things by thinking it (like getting a cheerleader to pick her nose) and if I remember correctly one could become invisible. The principle was giving them a hard time too by accusing one girl for something that she didn't do. One girl had glasses and blonde hair and was shy. The other girl was quite confident. The powers would eventually wear off and they would have to step into the contraption again. I didn't mean too, but I fell asleep watching it and it's bugging me that I never found out the name of the movie. I don't think it was a very old movie, and was probably made in the last 5 years. Thanks!

I have stopped watching new shows, as I do not think it's fair that they air 3 or 4 episodes, get us all hooked into the story line, and then cancel them before they have a chance to gain a faithful audience and leave us, the viewers hanging. Firefly ring a bell for anyone? Les Moonves cancelled Joan of Arcadia, saying that ghosts skewed better than God for younger viewers and replaced it with Ghost Whisperer. Well duh, Joan of Arcadia's main demographic was 13 - 25 year olds, so of course when they switched it from Sunday nights to Friday nights, their ratings went down. Could it be that Friday night is when their main demographic went out after a week of school? I've now decided I will just rent DVD seasons of shows that have survived longer than 3 or 4 years. Oh Yeah, Fox also seems to love leaving shows with cliff hanger endings, never to be answered. Dark Angel, anyone?

I have stopped watching new shows, as I do not think it's fair that they air 3 or 4 episodes, get us all hooked into the story line, and then cancel them before they have a chance to gain a faithful audience and leave us, the viewers hanging. Firefly ring a bell for anyone? Les Moonves cancelled Joan of Arcadia, saying that ghosts skewed better than God for younger viewers and replaced it with Ghost Whisperer. Well duh, Joan of Arcadia's main demographic was 13 - 25 year olds, so of course when they switched it from Sunday nights to Friday nights, their ratings went down. Could it be that Friday night is when their main demographic went out after a week of school? I've now decided I will just rent DVD seasons of shows that have survived longer than 3 or 4 years. Oh Yeah, Fox also seems to love leaving shows with cliff hanger endings, never to be answered. Dark Angel, anyone?