elves lined end to end with the glowing kicks. The video has already racked up nearly 200,000 hits in just two days, suggesting that for fans of the film, this shoe is the best news since, well, Huey Lewis And The News. The actual Nike MAG is almost everything we'd hoped for. Featuring glowing LED panels and an electroluminescent Nike logo on the strap, the 2011 MAG was designed to be a "precise replica" of the original shoe, according to Nike, and an upgrade to the 1989 Nike Air Mag "McFly." The lights can be turned on with a pinch of the high-top's "ear," and each charge will keep the LEDs glowing for five hours--meaning you won't need 1.21 gigawatts of power after all. Still, the shoe seems to be missing one crucial feature: self-tightening laces. Nike filed a patent for an "Automatic Lacing System" back in 2009, but it appears the technology didn't make its way into the shoe. McFly's sneaker makes its return at a time when the film trilogy, which just celebrated its 25th anniversary last year, is universally considered a pop culture classic. The 2011 Nike MAG is a retro (rather than sold-out) piece of merchandising that will likely find love all over, from hipster to hip-hop sneaker-snobs--similar to PF Flyers, made famous by The Sandlot, which were resurrected in 2003. But to get your hands on aanies said in a joint statement. Bollore's TV arm is worth a total of EUR465 million, according to the statement. Bollore will be paid in Vivendi shares and hand over management and control of the two channels to Canal Plus. Bollore will hold the remaining 40% in its TV business for three years, when it can trigger an option to sell to Canal Plus. The deal offers Canal Plus the opportunity to bulk up ahead of the arrival of online pay-on-demand competitors. "This partnership is intended to prepare the Canal Plus Group for the arrival in the television sector of new operators such as Apple, Netflix, Google," Canal Plus Chairman Bertrand Meheut said in a statement. It also gives the group a gateway to access ads broadcast on free-to-air channels. Canal Plus, which also creates movies and TV series, is primarily available on subscription. It can now use its content to lure viewers and ad dollars away from free-to-air competitors including TF1 and M6, analysts said. Earlier this year, Meheut said he wanted to launch a free-to-air channel. However, the plan hung on the French government awarding two free "bonus channels" to M6 and TF1 to compensate for the move from analogue to digital TV. The plan was challenged by European Union regulators, who saw it as a potential violation of competition rules. As a result, Meheut's initial plan could have been bogged down for some time by regulatory wrangling. For Bollore, a conglomerate whose interests include shipping and electric car batteries, the