As of this writing there isn't much content, but the trailer is expected to be released any day now, according to several other Web sites. Fans are invited to sign up for an email newsletter (which, so far, hasn't posted anything). There is a "humble" and an "enchanted" (requires plugins) version of the Web site.

DnDmovie.Com has unofficial trailer footage and is reporting that the trailer should start appearing in theaters in October.

Actress Thora Birch, who plays the Empress in the movie, has reportedly said that she rides a dragon in the movie, but there will be no scantily clad women.

Miramax' test screening of The Crow: Salvation in Spokane Washington went poorly, which raised the possibility of a cable, or possibly video, release instead. Crowfans.com blames the poor test screening on poor promotion efforts by Miramaz, and a lack of publicity for the screening.

Several Trek fan sites have recently reported that there will be no pilot episode for the new series. Braga replies, "I’ve told you, at the very least, that we are writing the pilot, and that we are deeply immersed in the pilot script." In fact, that is a key reason Braga relinquished the helm of Voyager. Braga says, "Ken Biller has taken over Voyager officially. I did a script for him, and a story for him, but at some point I had to step away to work full-time on the new show, on the pilot, which Rick Berman and I have been working on diligently for the past month. It’s very exciting."

Braga remains evasive on what the series will be about. "It’s going to be quintessential Star Trek. It hopefully will rekindle the adventure and thrill of the franchise, and at the same time reinvent it. I said it before, we don’t to plop a new crew on a new ship and title it 'Star Trek: Intrepid'. We’ve got to do something that at once recaptures the heart and soul of Star Trek while at the same time reinvents Star Trek to make it different and fresh and bring it into the 21st century. We think we’ve found a way to do that. This concept for the series is something Rick and I talked about almost two years ago, and we’ve been developing it for a very, very long time, very, very carefully, along with Paramount Pictures. I am happy to say that although it’s taken a very long time to get going, we have not rushed this at all. By the time this thing gets on the air it will have been two, two-and-a-half years in the making, and that is a blessing. This series is an important step in the franchise’s future, and you don’t want to just rush it out."

The fate of UPN factors into the status of the project, with Braga stating, "we don’t know what is happening with UPN. We still have to finish this pilot, and turn it into the studio and get notes, and rewrite it. We have to figure out where we are going to sell it. I have to imagine it will be several months before we make any kind of announcement about the show’s premise or storyline."