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Robert Rodriguez and Frank Miller have announced that production for the sequel to 2005's "Sin City" is moving forward with plans to shoot this summer.

There’s a peculiar kind of pleasure to be found in watching Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill, in 21 Jump Street, horsing around and generally acting like doofuses for our amusement.

The underdog candidate for this year's Oscar for Best Documentary Feature, Undefeated is, fittingly, about an underdog sports team, a group of kids from an underfunded urban school for whom football provides some desperately needed structure as well as a possible route to a better life.

As a general rule in the movies, dysfunction is better offered as a side dish rather than a main course, accenting what’s really a story of grieving and letting go, or coming of age, or self-acceptance.

Australian director George Miller’s Happy Feet was one of the surprise pleasures of the 2006 moviegoing year. The story was simple: A young Emperor penguin who has no skill for singing, a necessary skill in wooing a mate, discovers instead that he has a flair for dancing.

Thanks to our favorite feline, DreamWorks Animation's shares soared 12 percent because of its stellar second-week performance! Voiced by Antonio Banderas and distributed by Paramount Pictures, "Puss in Boots" held steady at No. 1 with a very little dip from its opening box-office total of $34.1 million.

Director Chris Miller has crafted an excellent spin-off of the popular "Shrek" franchise starring the lovable feline "Puss in Boots." He's been with the character since its inception, so it just makes sense for Miller to be at the helm.

So, I was wearing my I Heart Cat t-shirt the day of the press junket for "Puss in Boots." And lo and behold, my t-shirt became the ice breaker of the day.

Aaron Eckhart will star as the legendary Beach Boys drummer Dennis Wilson in Randall Miller & Jody Savin's "The Drummer" according to Deadline.

"Moneyball" is a fantastic film about the Oakland A’s general manager Billy Beane, played by Brad Pitt. But it’s not just about baseball, it’s a revolution, much like Sony’s "The Social Network" last year.