New SPACE Original Productions Offer a Medley of Monsters, Horror Films and Virtual Simulation Production news / Space Posted by RAD on May 09, 2006 - 10:49 AM From the scariest monsters in film to examining the use of virtual simulators for training in combat, SPACE debuts an assortment of brand-new in-house productions in the month of May. SPACE'S TOP 10 MOST MALICIOUS MOVIE MONSTER COUNTDOWN Friday, May 19 at 10pm ET (Repeats Saturday, May 20 at 7pm ET) Movie monsters come in all shapes and sizes, but they are not all created equal. Some are meaner and more vicious than others. But of all the movie monster types, which one can be crowned the most malicious? Is it the ferocious supersized monster, the zombie undead, evil extraterrestrials, maybe neck-nuzzling blood guzzlers? Find out as SPACE counts down the top 10 most malicious movie monsters. SPACE DOC: THE VIRTUAL WARRIOR Sunday, May 21 at 7pm ET (Repeats Monday, May 22 at 11am ET) From the deserts of Afghanistan to the seas of the North Atlantic, the personnel of the Canadian Armed Forces have to be ready for anything at anytime. Through experience, they know that a key element of surviving these dangerous assignments is being prepared through extensive training. This in-depth half-hour special investigates how the Canadian Forces train for combat using breakthrough simulation technologies. SCARY MOVIES: INSIDE THE HORROR GENRE Friday, May 26 at 10pm ET (Repeats Saturday, May 27 at 7pm ET) Why do we love horror films? Why are monsters so important in these films? What are the essentials to directing horror and where is the future of the horror film going? SPACE delves into these questions in the one hour special, Talking Horror, featuring interviews with Sam Raimi, John Carpenter, George Romero, Wes Craven, Eli Roth, Clive Barker, Bruce Campbell, Francis Ford Coppola and Stephen King. This article is from CHANNEL CANADA   http://www.channelcanada.com/ The URL for this story is:   http://www.channelcanada.com/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=1362