"Nude pictures of Taylor Lautner".
"Robert and Kristin kissing".
"Twilight true love".
To save your computer - and bank accounts - from potentially being drained like a vampire's victim, here are some hints to keep your machine safe:
Stay away from sensational strangers - cyber-criminals use sensational wording to get you to click on their poisoned links. Don't assume the best of a stranger - it's better to delete emails and ignore search results from people and sites you've never heard of.
Don't leave your neck exposed - reputable online security software will identify malicious links and protect against other unseen threats.
Watch out for (were)wolves in sheep's clothing - when it comes to search results, it can be hard to tell friend from foe. Use an internet-security program to make sure sites aren't poisoned before clicking on them.
This is great advice for any web surfer, whatever their movie tastes may be.
Greenery trumps gadgets
Regardless of how flashy your high-tech gadget is, sometimes you just can't beat some good old-fashioned natural New Zealand beauty.
A recent international television commercial for Japanese camera manufacturer Fujifilm features panoramic shots of Queenstown, and is on air in more than 26 countries.
Filmed at Queenstown's historic Kawarau Bridge and Skippers Canyon Bridge, both key places in New Zealand bungy-jumping history, the advertisement packed a production budget of more than $2 million.
"The commercial has been translated into more than 20 languages and highlights some of the best scenery and activities that New Zealand has to offer," said Fujifilm NZ general manager Stephen Hodson.
The new ad will also be streamed online to global markets and photo stills from the shoot will be used in product brochures for the company's new range.
The ad is currently screening in the United States, United Arab Emirates, Singapore, Thailand, Mexico and Brazil and across Europe, including the United Kingdom and Germany.
Got any news, gadgets or queries? Contact lindsay.harvey@apn.co.nz
