The first of that stuff is expected out in the last week of February. DREAM and as well as extended the capability of what animated wallpapers could do such as have triggered events and support for dynamic 3D generated content. Moreover, while Stardock Design was creating DreamScenes for Microsoft, their software team (makers of WindowBlinds) created a program that creates a specific animated wallpaper format. On a really high end system, it can be less than 5%. On most systems, especially ones with good video cards and drivers, a typical DreamScene might use around 10% to 15% of the CPU which is pretty nominal in that it won't affect your work (and when you play a game, it'll pause itself automatically). Right now, I suspect Microsoft is working with the video driver makers to optimize their drivers to reduce the amount of CPU required to decode the video. They are holding back on the other two dozen or so DreamScenes until the "final" version comes out in the Spring time-frame. For now, the only content they've released is the default one (Aurora).
Microsoft selected Stardock Design to create some of the content for it including the default. Windows DreamScene allows users who have purchased Windows Vista Ultimate to play high-definition video content as their desktop wallpaper. In case you have been living in a cave, Microsoft has released a new Ultimate Extra called Windows DreamScene.
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