Over at FileShack you can find a 14 minute long BioShock movie, offering gameplay footage narrated by Irrational's Ken Levine.

IGN is the latest site with a BioShock interview, asking Ken Levine about the first person shooter, focusing mostly on that genre definition and not much else.

1UP has their own new BioShock interview with Ken Levine. Topics include emergent gameplay, horror, the game's failed civilization and genre definitions.

New for you guys this morning is a BioShock interview, as David got to ask Ken Levine of Irrational Games about the PC/Xbox 360 action game which is due out next year.

Ken Levine: First off, BioShock is not only ambitious from a visual standpoint, we have really set a demanding goal for ourselves: we intend to redefine what gamers expect from a first-person shooter. We want BioShock to do for FPS games what Gran Turismo did for the racing genre, or GTA did for the action genre: To raise the bar for features, user choice, open-endedness, immersion, story and setting, and replayability. Imagine going back to Ridge Racer after Gran Turismo, or Driver after GTA. You can’t. What goes into this? Well, starting with the environments and look of the game, a huge amount of work. To be honest, we blew it the first time around. The first prototype we took to Take 2 really didn’t work. Fortunately, they let us go back and try again. To me, that’s the real difference between having a decent budget for the first time: second chances.

2K Games sends along these two screenshots from BioShock, the 2007 Xbox 360 / PC action game.

GameSpy has an "exclusive" (not really) Q&A with Irrational's Ken Levine, with the topic of conversation being BioShock of course. Levine is asked about development difficulties, the creation of a certain atmosphere, characters we'll encounter, the adam currency, story mechanics and much more.

Hey look at that, a whole bunch of new BioShock screenshots. Not a bad way to start off the day.

Also at GameSpot this evening is a new BioShock Q&A. Irrational Games general manager Ken Levine is asked about the gameworld, the AI system, the adam currency, gameplay strategies, and replay value among a few other things. Also includes new screenshots.

Through the Looking Glass' BioShock website has a Q&A with Ken Levine of Irrational Games, asking him about the company's action RPG. Topics include the art deco visual style, horror themes, design goals, morality choices and innovation. Thanks Kaiser.

Here are five new screenshots from Irrational Games' PC/Xbox 360 RPG BioShock

Computer & Video Games has a Q&A up with Ken Levine of Irrational Games. Levine is asked about next-gen development, staying motivated, BioShock's storyline, skipping cutscenes, the game's art deco style and more.

We have a couple more snaps from Irrational Games' upcoming horror action RPG BioShock right here.

New at FiringSquad today is this brief BioShock Q&A with Ken Levine. Topics include the idea behind BioShock, unique gameplay elements, environmental interactivity, and visual style.

IGN's pre-E3 coverage continues with a new BioShock chat, asking Irrational's Ken Levine about the game. Includes new media.

There hasn't exactly been a whole lot of imagery from Bioshock since the game's announcement, especially online, but here is a single screenshot from Irrational Games' action RPG.

Gamasutra reports that rumor has it that Irrational Games has been acquired by Take 2 Interactive. Irrational has been working on the Unreal Engine powered BioShock, and the SWAT 4 expansion pack The Stetchkov Syndicate. Not too long ago Take 2 trademarked the name BioShock though it was never officially announced that Take 2 would be publishing the game. Gamasutra's story also mentions that the staff email announcing this news mentions a 2007 date for BioShock (a spiritual successor of sorts to the System Shock games). Update: an official announcement is now available.

2K Games has multiple titles in development at Irrational's North American and Australian studios. The first title to be published under the 2K Games label will be BioShock, a role-playing shooter for next-generation console systems and PC. Already anticipated by the gaming press as one of the most innovative next-generation titles, BioShock is planned for release in early 2007.

"We are excited to be aligned with a publishing label like 2K Games that shares similar development goals and vision," said Ken Levine, co-founder and President of Irrational Games. "Fans will be blown away when they see the next-generation titles we are working on."

IGN is reporting that publisher Take Two has filed to trademark BioShock, which might indicate they are publishing the Irrational Games project. The Unreal Engine powered action role playing game was revealed last year though not much has been heard about it since.

PC.IGN has a brief Q&A with Irrational's Ken Levine about BioShock, which is more about what the game is compared to the System Shock franchise and not so much what the game itself is about.

As promised, GameSpot has posted their first look at the new Irrational Games production, which is called BioShock. The Unreal engine powered first person action RPG takes place in a "mysterious genetic laboratory", which is inhabited by various creatures which at point were of the human kind, but definitely aren't any longer. BioShock isn't a sequel to the System Shock games, but Irrational does hope to "further the open-ended, emergent gameplay of the previous games".

While System Shock 2 represented what Irrational general manager Ken Levine describes as "a convergence of technology and commercialism" (that game took place on a corporate-sponsored starship), BioShock will instead represent "a convergence of technology and biological life," or more specifically, genetics. It's important to note: BioShock is not a sequel to any of the System Shock games, nor does it have any official relation to those games. But like the previous games, this one will offer a horror-themed gameplay experience in which what you observe, and what happens to you, will be tempered by your own choices. "[At Irrational], we think emergence is the future," says Levine.

You can also find a video interview with Irrational's Ken Levine on this GameSpot page.