A gallery of the biggest, most anticipated, and more intriguing of this year's Cannes Film Festival titles.
We take a pictorial look back at memorable dictators, both real and fictional, from the movies.
After a couple of pretty thin weeks on home video, we've got a good number of new releases this week, and a few of them are actually pretty decent. First off, if you're looking for hi-def re-releases of older films, the choices are many, but random: Bernardo Bertolucci's 1900, Jon Voight thriller The Odessa File, New York Stories, and the original 1973 version of Walking Tall, for example. But we've got some good choices this week, including Liam Neeson's angsty survival thriller, a superpowered found-footage film, an Oscar-nominated period piece, and Woody Harrelson's latest effort with Oren Moverman. Sure, we've got a couple of stinkers too, but the new Criterion should help make up for that. Click through for the full list!
"Who is Heimdall? He guards the gate. Okay. Is there anything else?"
The "Tropic Thunder" duo may reunite for Jay Roach's action comedy.
"Things are happening," he promises. "And other things are happening on other things as well."
The three stars are attached to do some liberating in the "epic action pic 'Thunder Run.'"
Looking back on his cult classic, 25 years after the fact.
Roger Donaldson is set to direct the espionage thriller.
Can you guess the first movie to feature the Coke logo?
A new study says they were "dramatically under-represented" in the top-grossing films of 2011.
The R-rated romantic drama, which stars Ben Affleck and Rachel McAdams, is called "To the Wonder."
We'll see the "Squad" in September, but will have to wait until next year for "Gravity."
It looks like he'll be the star of Roland Emmerich's "'Die Hard' in the White House."
In Ben Affleck's new based-on-true-events film, a team of agents poses as a film crew in order to infiltrate and extract six American hostages from Iran.
Still grossing far more than all other movies combined in its second weekend, the mighty super hero megahit The Avengers easily held onto its crown at the North American box office while the worldwide tally smashed the $1 billion mark in a mere 19 days with plenty of worldwide fuel still in the tank. Johnny Depp's latest eccentric offering Dark Shadows opened in second place as expected but with a smaller audience than had been anticipated while many holdovers enjoyed small declines. Disney and Marvel celebrated another weekend of sheer dominance as The Avengers followed its record-shattering opening frame with a very good hold dropping 50% to an astounding $103.2M.
Production is officially under way on the action thriller that will unite Arnie and Sly in jailbreaking mayhem.
The Grey, Chronicle, Albert Nobbs
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Check out the trailer for this L.A. noir!
See the trailer for Affleck's latest.