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Tyler Perry doesn't don drag or delve into religion in his latest, Good Deeds — the film isn't part of the prolific entertainment giant's Madea franchise (next stop Madea's Witness Protection

I love love love Miss Gabrielle Union! Sweet, fun, smart, passionate! I’ve loved her since "Bring It On," and in the new movie, "Tyler Perry’s Good Deeds," she creates palpable chemistry with her co-star.

While it’s not quite enough to fuel a whole feature, the premise of Tucker & Dale vs Evil is a slice of meta-genre brilliance: What if the creepy, forbidding locals who always glare so unwelcomingly at slasher movie protagonists on their way to their haunted mansions and creepy cabins in the woods were actually just misunderstood?

"Tucker & Dale VS. Evil" is a surprisingly original horror comedy that will rival most major studio releases. With no big-name stars or huge budget, the film is on its way to becoming a cult classic.

"Tyler Perry's Madea's Big Happy Family" edged out "Water for Elephants" but both movies were no match for "Rio." The animated film sold $26.8 million tickets to remain as the No. 1 movie in America for the second-straight weekend.

Even though CinemaCon was in Las Vegas a few weeks ago, the actors visiting us in the press room before the awards ceremony on March 31st were promoting spring and summer films that hadn’t been released yet. In fact, most of these movies still haven’t been, so it seems like a good time to share what they had to say.

I started working in projection booths in 1999, the year Fight Club came out. As FC fans know, Tyler Durden (Brad Pitt) has a night job as a projectionist, which he uses as an opportunity to splice frames of pornography into Disney flicks.