Six new hi-res photos from Marc Webb's The Amazing Spider-Man, starring Andrew Garfield as Peter Parker and Emma Stone as Gwen Stacy, have been released.
With political worries and economic woes taking up most of the small screen, 2011 has been a great year for movies because we've needed it to be. From big-name blockbusters to the artsiest of indie films, our actors and actresses have taken it upon themselves to give us some much needed distractions, and a lot to talk about. This group is so talented that we're convinced the Oscars are going to be a bloodbath this year. That's why we're sharing our favorite performances of the year, and why we'll keep talking about them long after awards season is over.
Hugo's Asa Butterfield will play Ender, the boy genius recruited by the government to terminate invading aliens, and it has been announced that Harrison Ford, Hailee Steinfeld and Abigail Breslin will join him on screen.
A trailer for Pattinson's latest, Bel Ami, based on a novel by Guy de Maupassant, has been released, and boy is it steamy. Pattinson plays Georges Duroy, a soldier who uses sex with upper-crust women as a way into high society. Not the deepest looking film - but it sounds pretty hot.
Prepare for some epic Harry Potter parodies - Daniel Radcliffe will make his Saturday Night Live debut early next year. The actor is set to host Jan. 14, shortly before the premiere of his first post-Potter film, The Woman in Black. Lana Del Roy will be the musical guest.
Though the thriller is based off a manga series and a 2003 film, it will include “new elements to it that will throw off the audience who have seen the original movie." Brolin will play a man who has been imprisoned for 15 years f0r reasons he doesn't understand. Upon his release, he looks for his prosecutor and the reason for his imprisonment, meeting a young woman (Wasikowska) along the way who helps him.
Ever since Toy Story, Pixar (with some help from Disney) has revolutionized what it means to watch a kids' movie. Disney has always been good at making movies both kids and parents can enjoy, but it wasn't until Pixar that animated movies became a true art form. Pixar's genius lies in that they aren't afraid to tackle mature topics, especially death and loss, while still remaining bright, funny and full of life. However, it's become noticeably harder and harder to get through a Pixar movie without breaking down into tears. Thus, we've compiled a list of the top five moments that Pixar broke our hearts, because if there's one thing they're great at, it's reminding us of our own mortality.
Bestselling romance author Nicholas Sparks confirmed that The Notebook, his first novel, is being adapted into a musical. Sparks didn't reveal many more details, but it sounds like he might be working with the people who helped bring his books to the screen.
Earlier today, Lionsgate launched a scavenger hunt challenging us to find 100 puzzle pieces that would combine to make a new poster for The Hunger Games. Now that all 100 pieces have been found, we have our poster, and it is admittedly, pretty cool.
Warner Brothers has released the first official stills of Baz Luhrmann's The Great Gatsby, based on the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Tobey Maguire stars as Nick, the novel's narrator and honest midwesterner. Nick moves to Long Island, where his flighty socialite cousin Daisy (Carey Mulligan) also lives with her husband
