Titan Poker has completely re-designed there website with a slick new look and feel. There new colors have shifted from the their standard soft blues to a more edgy black & red, giving it more Poker club feel. In addition to their new website they have added Titan Poker Academy a new place for poker players to learn and get interactive lessons.

Staring at Titan Pokers Home page you first notice the new color palate of black and red accents. Also that they have added a lot more flash technology to the page with dynamic cards to rotating chips and up coming tournament schedules. Now Titan Poker is in more languages than ever before. 11 languages to be exact including English, German, French, Italian, Polish, Spanish, Swedish, Norwegian, Finish, Danish and Dutch.

Beyond the regulars areas of the site like getting started, Download Titan Poker , Titan Poker Promotions, or support the very next thing that catches your eye is there new Titan Poker Academy. Where you can learn to play poker and have a professional guide to all your poker schooling needs. Many poker players are taking advantage of there new Titan Poker Academy with four main sections.

* Poker Lessons: where you can watch interactive Poker tutorials step by step.
* Poker Basics: Here is a beginners guide to the very basics of the game to get anyone started.
* Beginners Club: This sections is all about learning how to play better poker from Solid foundations to Playing Big Slick.
* PRO Club: Including, chip psychology, bluffing, to how to win online poker tournaments.

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Tuan Le

News Source: eMedia Wire

Poker might be a whole lot of fun to play, but when it's projected on a giant silver screen it makes drying paint seems compelling.

By Mike D'Angelo

It's hard not to smirk when a movie called Lucky You spends a full year doing the damaged-goods roll 'n' bounce across the release calendar, from April to September to late October to hell with it let's just shove the thing into next spring. Cowritten and directed by Curtis Hanson (L.A. Con?dential, 8 Mile), the film stars Eric Bana as a professional poker player struggling to emerge from his father's shadow, cast by Robert Duvall; key scenes were shot at the 2005 World Series of Poker, and the film is crowded with cameos by top pros: Doyle Brunson, Daniel Negreanu, Jennifer Harman. Not one of whom, apparently, deigned to tell Hanson the ugly truth: that poker, played skillfully, is perhaps the most tedious game ever invented. Poker and drama are practically antonyms, especially in the movies. And I say that as somebody who's played 25 to 30 hours of poker a week for the past several years. Lucky me.

In his book Positively Fifth Street, James McManus quotes an anonymous source who describes the World Series of Poker as "four days of intense boredom interrupted by brief moments of sheer terror." What McManus fails to mention is that the two are inextricably linked -- that the occasional pulse-pounding hands only make sense within the context of almost ceaseless monotony. Poker is fundamentally a game of patience; the best players -- even the ones with super-aggressive reputations, like Gus Hansen and Tuan Le -- are disciplined enough to sit and wait for a profitable opportunity to arise. What seasoned poker players do that amateurs don't do, for the most part, is not play. They fold. And fold. And fold. That's why you'll often see pros listening to iPods on televised tournaments whenever the cameras aren't trained on them. It's like working an assembly line in which one part out of 1,000 might explode in your face.

Consequently, movies try to create excitement by emphasizing luck rather than skill -- or, more accurately, by treating luck as if it were skill. You can see this plainly in Casino Royale, which is the most electrifying Bond ?ick in years until it gets bogged down by a high-stakes Texas-hold'-em tournament (a trendy replacement for the baccarat of Ian Fleming's novel). The climactic hand sees no fewer than four players shove all their chips into the pot, but while the icy arch-villain's full house bests a ?ush and a smaller full house, it's no match for 007's improbable straight ?ush, which he smugly unveils as if he'd somehow willed this result rather than just winning the poker equivalent of the state lottery. Hell, I could defeat international terrorism getting hit by the deck like that. So could you. So could a sponge. Move Bond just a single seat to the right in that hand and all he possesses is a license to tilt.

Tuan Le.

News Source: Esquire