LADYDRAGON.COM - 3 new action titles hit the Sony PlayStation Portable format in October from Fox

Monday August 15, 2005

3 new action titles hit the Sony PlayStation Portable format in October from Fox

On October 18, Gotham¹s protector (Adam West) and his young ward Robin (Burt Ward) take on a fiendish plot by the world¹s super villains to take the United Nations hostage, in BATMAN THE MOVIE, available on UMD from Fox Home Entertainment.

A couple of weeks earlier, on October 4th, Fox pulls no punches as two action-packed titles arrive on UMD. The knockout lineup includes DMX taking it to the streets in the crime drama NEVER DIE ALONE, and the jaw-dropping Tony Jaa in the martial arts spectacular ONG-BAK: THE THAI WARRIOR.

Available for $29.98, these explosive films are a must have for Sony PSP owners.

BATMAN THE MOVIE - Synopsis

- When Batman (Adam West) and Robin (Burt Ward) get a tip that

Commodore Schmidlapp (Reginald Denny) is in danger aboard his yacht, they

launch a rescue mission. But the tip is a set-up by four of the most

powerful villains ever, who seek to defeat the Dynamic Duo once and for all!

Armed with a dehydrator that can turn humans into dust, the fearsome

foursome intends to take over the world! Can the Caped Crusaders use their

high-flying heroism and groovy gadgetry to de-claw Catwoman (Lee

Meriwether), ice the Penguin (Burgess Meredith), upstage the Joker (Cesar

Romero) and stump the Riddler (Frank Gorshin) in time?

NEVER DIE ALONE - Synopsis:

- DMX (Cradle 2 the Grave, Exit Wounds) will blow you away as King David, a

cunning and charismatic leader of the streets who returns to his home turf

seeking redemption... but finds only brutal retribution. Co-starring David

Arquette (Scream 1, 2 & 3) as an aspiring reporter seduced by a culture of

drugs and violence, Never Die Alone is a ³gritty, intense and unforgettable

urban tale² (Wireless Magazine) of ruthless gangsters and cold-blooded

revenge.

ONG-BAK: THE THAI WARRIOR - Synopsis

- Tony Jaa, the fighting superstar ³destined for film¹s martial arts

pantheon² (New York Daily News) electrifies as Ting, a religious young

warrior who swears an oath of peace. But when the head of Ong-Bak, his

village¹s sacred statue, is stolen, he heads for Bangkok to recover it from

a ruthless crime lord at any cost. In a film Time calls ³exhilarating,² with

relentless, fever-pitched action free of stunt doubles and special effects,

Jaa performs ³moves that would send Jackie Chan to the chiropractor!²

(Maxim).