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PHOENIX (Reuters) - Former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson's 4-year-old daughter is in critical condition after she was found with a cord around her neck following an accident, according to media reports on Monday.

Film News: 'Bank Job' director eyes Relativity thriller -- 'The Bank Job' helmer Roger Donaldson is in negotiations to direct 'Umbra' for Relativity Media.

PixelJunk Shooter on its way to PSNDylan Cuthbert, founder of Q-Games has today confirmed that the next PixelJunk game will be known as PixelJunk Shooter. Not much is currently known about the game, but it would probably be a safe bet to assume that this will be a shooting game of some description. The guise of the new game comes from the result of a poll to name the next PixelJunk title, which garnered more than 10,000 entries. Co-op play has been confirmed and it's promised that a demo will surface at the forthcoming E3. Expect the series to continue in the same superbly esoteric vein when it debuts on PSN hopefully sooner rather than later.

TV News: Exec to co-head drama programming -- Fox is making more exec shuffles in its development ranks, naming Lindsay Sloane as the net's co-head of drama programming.

The term 'chk-chk-boom' is not just a flippant catchphrase - it's a demonstration of the explosive power of the internet and the modern phenomenon of instant celebrity.

Twitter already owns the Internet, and now the red-hot social-networking site has set out to take over TV too. Twitter has joined forces with Reveille productions and Brillstein Entertainment Partners to develop a reality television show.

Iran will only talk about “global issues”; insists it hasn't had any missile or nuclear co-operation with North Korea

Flyp Media tries to figure out the best way to conceptualize stories as multimedia pieces

Professor surprised by court victory he hopes will encourage others to take on Chinese web censorsA Chinese academic has successfully sued an internet company for closing his website after he posted articles on subjects including corruption and environmental issues.Hu Xingdou, professor of economics at the Beijing Institute of Technology, said he hoped his case would encourage other users to protect their rights and net censors to make decisions more responsibly.'I was surprised when I won. In the past, there have been people suing like me, but either the court did not take the case or they failed. This is the first successful case in China of a netizen or internet user suing their internet service provider,' Hu told the Guardian.'Some have said it is only an individual case which has met with an open-minded judge. But I don't think so, though an open-minded judge may have played a part. Before the case started, it was widely reported by the media. The court must know clearly how signi

Professor surprised by court victory he hopes will encourage others to take on Chinese web censorsA Chinese academic has successfully sued an internet company for closing his website after he posted articles on subjects including corruption and environmental issues.Hu Xingdou, professor of economics at the Beijing Institute of Technology, said he hoped his case would encourage other users to protect their rights and net censors to make decisions more responsibly.'I was surprised when I won. In the past, there have been people suing like me, but either the court did not take the case or they failed. This is the first successful case in China of a netizen or internet user suing their internet service provider,' Hu told the Guardian.'Some have said it is only an individual case which has met with an open-minded judge. But I don't think so, though an open-minded judge may have played a part. Before the case started, it was widely reported by the media. The court must know clearly how signi