Apple has just released three new EFI Firmware Updates, all of which are meant to benefit 2010 models of the iMac, MacBook Air, and MacBook Pro. The main purpose of the updates is to add Lion Internet Recovery to these Mac models. Lion Internet Recovery, a feature introduced into OS X with the release of Lion, allows users to re-download the entire operating system from Apple’s servers without having to go through the Mac App Store.

Apple updated Final Cut Pro X to v10.0.3, adding multicam editing, advanced chroma keying, broadcast monitoring, support for XML 1.1, and more. Current owners of Final Cut Pro X can get the update for free from the Mac App Store. For those interested in giving it a try before you buy, there’s a 30-day free trial available.

Shortly after the Apple Education Event which took place in the New York City yesterday, Apple posted the entire 60-minute video on their own website. This hour-long video features Apple executives Phil-Schiller, Eddy Cue and Roger Rosner, who which took the stage to introduce the new iBooks 2 services.

Logic Pro is available for $199, while MainStage costs $29.99. Both apps have also been updated with new features and improvements. MainStage has received a revamped interface, it can now take advantage of Macs with 4+ processor cores, and it supports more MIDI devices. Logic Pro comes preloaded with an extensive collection of instruments, effects, and Apple Loops, making it simpler to create stunning sounds and songs.

Apple issued a statement today that more than 100 million app downloads were generated from the Mac App Store since its debut on January 6th, 2011. Mac owners can easily access the Mac App Store via OS X Snow Leopard and OS X Lion, and all that’s required is an iTunes account in order to download or purchase software. Apple’s promise was mainly to make it an easier way to browse, install and maintain apps for OS X, and that seems to have been a success.

The WinOnX application allows you to run multiple Windows applications in Mac OS X without having to install an additional operating system. The application is based on open source “Wine project,” which enables a direct execution of Windows applications without the need of the actual Windows operating system.

Pixelmator has just released version 2.0 of their image editing software, bringing in a new look and feel. The new version is available now from the Mac App Store for $29.99, while those who have purchased a previous version can have their installation updated for free. Pixelmator 2.0 features new drawing and retouching tools, content-aware fill, healing tool, smudge tool, and more. It is also now fully compatible with OSX Lion with full screen, versions and auto save features.

That’s right, now you can get Growl on the Mac App Store. It’s been updated to version 1.3 with new features and a new price tag. Yep, you’re going to have to start paying for Growl, but let’s be honest, it’s worth a lot more than $1.99. Rollup is the biggest new feature; it aggregates all of the notifications you missed while idle and presents them to you in a window. But wait, there’s more.

See, now here’s the great thing about the Mac App Store. Games long past, games you may have missed are showing up again as attractively priced downloads. And although some may call them dated, that doesn’t change the fact that what was fun six years ago is still fun today. The latest example of this is Robin Hood: The Legend of Sherwood, a real-time strategy game from Runesoft.

Apple’s Final Cut Pro X software finally got its much-needed update from the company. It adds features which many argue should have been available on launch, but continues to lack many that professionals who bought the software are missing. Still, it’s good to see Apple is keeping its word on slowly restoring all of Final Cut Pro X’s missing features.