As one of the hosts of the syndicated "E Asylum" entertainment program, Satu Rautaharju (Misty in the Richard O'Sullivan-directed "Communication Breakdown"), can now be seen on college campuses throughout the United States via The University Network.

The channel beams the show, produced by the Mojo Creative Group, into colleges and universities three times a day, reaching an audience of some 3.9 million students.

To see Satu chatting with "Garden State" director and star Zach Braff,
Click here...

Actress/model Satu Rautaharju (Misty in "Communication Breakdown") has long been rumored to be in the running to don the golden tiara and lasso in the upcoming "Wonder Woman" movie, but this coming week, she'll be wearing a completely different super heroine outfit.

Satu, along with comic book artist Fernando Farjardo, will appear at the New York Comic Convention Friday January 24 through Sunday January 26, to promote her new multimedia venture, "Captain Schoolgirl," a campy, bawdy romp which features Rautaharju, in video form, as an over-the-top high school crime fighter who busts academic wrongdoers while dressed like a cross between "Oops! I Did It Again"-era Britney Spears and Clayton Moore.

The New York Comic Con, to take place at the Jacob Javits Center, will also feature appearances from such notables as "Ultraviolet" star Milla Jovovich, "Clerks" director Kevin Smith, and comic whiz Todd McFarlane.

In accordance with her sworn duties as interviewer for the syndicated entertainment program "E Asylum," Satu Rautaharju (Misty in "Communication Breakdown") recently sat down with Bruce Willis to discuss his latest project, "16 Blocks."

"Before she shot the segment, I bet her ten bucks he'd hit on her," says Writer/Producer/Director Richard O'Sullivan. "Notice just how subtly he tosses in the name of the hotel he's staying at right in the middle of promoting his new film."

To see the guy who thrice knocked up Demi Moore mack on "Captain Schoolgirl," Click here...

"I was sitting at a stop light minding my own business," says actress Shan Holleman ("Traveling Man") about her third auto accident in as many months. "When this guy just...BAM! Rear-ended me without warning. Thank goodness I was wearing a fairy costume at the time."

Holleman's string of accidents are just the latest in a long series of mishaps to plague actors and crew attached to projects being produced by Lost Colony Entertainment, going back to the company's first project in 2002, "Radio Free Babylon (Or How to Suck the Brain of a President's Daughter)."

"The set of RFB was like one big car wreck," says Writer/Producer/Director Richard O'Sullivan. "Not figuratively...but literally."

O'Sullivan; Executive Producer Dan Chernau; Producers Dan Lashley and Matt Meiners; Associate Producer Vince Mann; and actors Jesse Janowsky, Meredith Sause, Jerla Gross, and Cherie Wimberly were all involved in highway mishaps during the filming of that legendary shelved project.

LCE's next feature, "Communication Breakdown," managed to escape car wrecks but was besieged by other misfortune. Producer Linda Jean Marlowe and actress Aubrey Goss were both diagnosed with cancer shortly after production wrapped and Jasmin St. Claire's appendix burst the day after finishing her scenes.

Then, last month, singer/songwriter Judson, who shot three music videos with LCE in September (for the songs "How Does It Feel," "A Beautiful Day," and "Superficial Mind"), was run over by a car while crossing a street in downtown Charlotte, North Carolina.

"I don't think we're magically causing the accidents," says O'Sullivan in response to the alleged curse. "I like to think that if, by some chance, these things are predestined, then we're actually bringing good luck to these people. I mean, hey, no one has died under our watch yet, right?"