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The new season of 90210 kicks off with a move to Tuesday nights on September 13th at 8/7c followed by the series premiere of Ringer starring Sarah Michelle Gellar at 9/8c. Wednesday marks reality competition night with H8R debuting on September 14th at 8/7c followed by a new season of America s Next Top Model at 9/8c. Then Thursday, September 15th sees and old favorite and a new series taking off with The Vampire Diaries back at 8/7c followed by the series premiere of The Secret Circle at 9/8c. Then the next week will have Nikita moving to a new night and timeslot on Friday, September 23rd at 8/7c along with the return of the fan favorite Supernatural at 9/8c. Finally, the following week will mark the return of Gossip Girl to its old timesplot on Monday, September 26th at 8/7c with the series premiere of Hart of Dixie coming afterwards at 9/8c. You can find the full press release after the jump along with a rundown of the premiere schedule. And if you need more information on any of the new series, be sure to check out our previous post from The CW s upfronts presentation back in May. Why? Create a profile, comment painlessly, and be eligible for contests! Click here for more Home Tech content! A few years ago at PAX, Tycho from Penny Arcade had the opportunity to brush Felicia DayÁs hair. ÁIt was, Á he said, Álike brushing a unicorn. Á Yesterday, I finally got the chance to open up my Lord of the Rings: Extended Edition Blu-ray set. And if grooming Felicia Day is like brushing a unicorn, then opening up this package can only be described as undressing some equally alluring mythical creature. IÁm not kidding even a little bit. There simply isn t another Blu-ray release that has haunted my dreams like this one. Not Star Wars. Not The Big Lebowski. Because, let s face it: the Dude would be just as Dudely on VHS, but half the experience of The Lord of the Rings is the audiovisual splendor. Not even the theatrical versions of The Lord of the Rings quenched my thirst. If the truncated versions of the films weren t bad enough, their lackluster presentations at first bat on Blu-ray only made things worse. But here we have it: the trilogy to end all trilogies in its full and proper form, with a spiffy new transfer and all of the extras from the extended edition and limited theatrical/extended edition combo DVD set. Was it worth the wait? Well, I still contend that the wait was artificial. These are the Blu-rays we should have had to begin with. But after digging through all fifteen discs in this collection, I m a helluva a lot less grumpy about the delay than I was before. Mostly because the films themselves look very nearly perfect. Gone is the vast inconsistency between the quality of Fellowship of the Ring and the other two films. Gone is the flat, digital-looking presentation that marred the theatrical version on BD; these new transfers look positively unprocessed which is a bit misleading, because every frame of the films was digitally manipulated in one for or another before release, but for all that, they look wonderfully film-like and utterly cinematic here. Detail is downright phenomenal here in contrast to the theatrical versions. Richer contrasts lend an incredible amount of depth to the image that was lacking before. The edginess on long shots is greatly diminished. On the whole, it s hard to imagine the films looking much better. Or sounding better, for that matter. The Extended Edition of Fellowship on DVD has long been my go-to disc for difficult dialogue clarity when reviewing speakers, owing to the DTS track s dense mix, which tended to make voices a struggle to hear in spots even on the finest of systems. If you re upgrading straight from the extended DVDs, having bypassed the theatrical Blu-rays, you re in for perhaps even a bigger treat than the wonderful visuals the DTS-HD Master Audio mixes for the Extended Edition Blu-rays are a downright audio rollercoaster, a dynamic feast for the ears. The bass is wholly startling in spots, and Howard Shore s iconic score is delivered with heart-tugging fidelity. The louder bits are louder; the quieter bits are quieter; and through it all, dialogue rings through with the utmost of effortless clarity. All of the commentaries from the Extended DVDs have carried over, as well, along with the Easter Eggs, and a point that may disappoint some, but not me the two-disc-per-film structure, which I m going to guess is a significant contribution to this set s visual superiority over the theatrical release although there are enough differences in color and contrasts that less compression alone simply can t account for all the improvements. Each film also comes with three DVDs worth of extras: the complete Appendices from the Extended Edition DVD sets, as well as Costa Botes candid behind-the-scenes documentaries that graced the Original Theatrical Extended Limited Edition DVD release.