Pulse was a prerecorded weekly news show that focused on the gaming industry that ran on cable TV channel G4. Originally hosted by Patrick Clark and Ronilyn Reilly. Kevin Pereira briefly served as co-host when Reilly left the show. Pereira was then replaced with Amanda MacKay. In November 2004, along with other G4techTV programs, the show was cancelled. News segments were merged with revamped version of The Screen Savers (now Attack of the Show!).
=Hosts= Patrick Clark- Was an anchor with the network originally with Ronilyn Reilly. He was on the show all the way to the end, when he and coanchor Amanda MacKay were laid off after the show was cancelled.
Ronilyn Reilly- Was an anchor with the network originally with Patrick Clark. She left the show early in 2004 to move on to other projects.
Kevin Pereira- Briefly served as an anchor after Ronilyn Reilly left. When Amanda MacKay was hired as a permanent replacement in spring 2004, he remained on the show as a correspondent until the show ended. He moved on to The Screen Savers as it became Attack of the Show. He's the only Pulse host still with G4.
Amanda MacKay- Hired as a permanent replacement for Ronilyn Reilly as an anchor in spring 2004. She and coanchor Patrick Clark were laid off after the show was cancelled.
Jim Downs- Producer of Pulse and a number of other G4 shows. He would occasionally fill in as anchor when one of the two anchors was out. He also occasionally worked as a correspondent. He moved on to produce The Screen Savers and continued with the show as it became Attack of the Show. In February of 2007, he left G4.
Pulse is an American film released on August 11, 2006, based on the 2001 Japanese horror film Kairo directed by Kiyoshi Kurosawa. It stars Kristen Bell, Ian Somerhalder and Christina Milian. The Weinstein Company distributed the film in the United States through its Dimension Films label. Neo Art & Logic produced the film and Jim Sonzero directed the script written by Wes Craven and Ray Wright. The film's release date was originally March 3rd, but was ultimately moved to August. It was rated PG-13 for Intense Sequences of Sci-Fi Terror, Disturbing Images, Language, Sensuality and Thematic Material.
Certain shots had to be cut and scenes had to be trimmed to obtain a "PG-13" rating - namely the scene of the character Josh's suicide.
Taglines:
Pulse is a 1988 horror film written and directed by Paul Golding.
Circuit is a 2001 gay-themed independent film co-written and directed by Dirk Shafer, set in the world of gay circuit parties.
An intelligent pulse of electricity is moving from house to house. It terrorizes the occupants by taking control of the appliances, either killing them or causing them to wreck the house in an effort to destroy it. Then it travels along the power lines to the next house, and the terror restarts. Having thus wrecked one household in a quiet neighbourhood, the pulse finds itself in the home of a boy's divorced father whom he is visiting. It gradually takes control of everything, badly injures the stepmother, and traps father and son, who must fight their way out. Written by Cynan Rees
The hacker Josh invades the computer of Douglas Ziegler, who is developing a powerful wireless signal and accidentally releases a mysterious force that take the will to live of the human beings, generating a suicide epidemic and increasing the force. His girlfriend and student of psychology Mattie sees each one of their common friends die and the destruction of the modern world, and together with her new acquaintance Dexter, they try to plan a virus developed by Josh in the network to shutdown the system and save mankind. Written by Claudio Carvalho, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Imagine our wireless technologies made a connection to a world beyond our own. Imagine that world used that technology as a doorway into ours. Now, imagine the connection we made can't be shut down. When you turn on your cell phone or log on to your e-mail, they'll get in, you'll be infected and they'll be able to take from you what they don't have anymore -- life. Written by Production
epard Smith: This isn't your father's news magazine
epard Smith: We'll have Stone shaking in his bones
ctor Ray: I don't like women - or ugly men.
