Apple's consumer filmmaking software, iMovie, has gotten its fair share of both praise and scorn over the years. It broke new ground in its initial release by giving families and budding filmmakers a way to edit films that didn't cost thousands of dollars. It reinvented itself and how to make films in 2008--though some would argue it didn't actually make it to the "usability" stage until the next year.Now it's reinvented itself all over again; thankfully, this time it left out that awkward, gangly in-between year. Apple's new version of iMovie is sleek and sophisticated both on the Mac and on iOS devices. It retains a lot of advanced features from prior versions, but keeps its interface clutter- and confusion-free for newer users. And it's added a new avenue for easily sharing movies to your computer and Apple TV. I could go on like this for awhile, but instead of w
