Until the next film starts, the star says he's happy being a househusband
Having to wear a skintight catsuit for the camera intimidated the shapely star
Remember when the original Terminator -- Herr Schwarzenegger in the role that made him a movie star -- devastated an entire police station?
CNN's Anjali Rao talks to international film star, Michelle Yeoh about her action roles and doing her own stunts.
She added smart to sexy as a Bond girl opposite Pierce Brosnan's 007, and proved her dramatic and action credentials in "Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon," but for actress Michelle Yeoh, life and acting are both all about balance.
AOL's Russ Leatherman previews the new films: 'Quantum of Solace' and 'Slumdog Millionaire.'
Actor Daniel Craig talks about filming "Quantum of Solace" and how being 007 has affected him. CNN's Neil Curry reports.
"Quantum of Solace," Daniel Craig's second outing as James Bond, begins just minutes after "Casino Royale" ended and sets off at such a furious pace -- a breakneck car chase along hairpin roads -- you half expect 007 to overtake himself and save his lover Vesper Lynd from the soggy Venetian fate that ended "Royale."
Being James Bond isn't easy. Daniel Craig has the scars to prove it.
Think of a bullwhip and fedora and one man immediately springs to mind: Indiana Jones, the sardonic archeologist played by Harrison Ford in Steven Spielberg's '80s trilogy which started with "Raiders of the Lost Ark."
The movie's a geeky machine masterpiece but can't quite match the vision of the original Death Race 2000
George Lucas says he's already identified the one person who can keep the Indiana Jones franchise going: Harrison Ford
$155 million: Warner Bros. says the latest Batman film has smashed the all-time opening-weekend box office record
Two PG fantasies offer the mildest diversion from the action-film juggernaut
The reviews are in for "Iron Man," and they aren't great. One critic calls it "unmoving." Another says it's "crappy." Then there is the one who argues that the superhero saga offers only "aneurysm-inducing frustration."
The Screening Room's Myleene Klass takes a look at the eagerly awaited new Indiana Jones film.
Celebrities line the red carpet for the premiere of the new "Indiana Jones" film.
Harlem isn't the first place that comes to mind when one thinks of a movie premiere. The Chinese Theater in Hollywood? Definitely. The Ziegfeld in Manhattan? Of course.
CNN's Brooke Anderson reports on the reaction to the premiere of the new 'Indiana Jones' movie in Cannes.
It's been a long, long time since the last "last" time: When Dr. Henry "Indiana" Jones Jr. rode off into the sunset in May 1989, courtesy of "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade," the Berlin Wall was still standing, George H.W. Bush was only four months into his presidency, and Harrison Ford was just a young whippersnapper of 46.
At its premiere, the new Indy gets more cheers at the start than the end. But TIME finds the old franchise winningly updated
Hollywood producers hit Cannes to sell movies and in turn, boost the U.S. economy. CNN's Brooke Anderson reports.
Showbiz Tonight gives us a look at "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull," starring Harrison Ford.
Speed Racer was lapped in its opening weekend at the box office as Iron Man continued to fire its jets with $50.5 million in ticket sales
If Stan Lee is the father of the modern comic book super-hero, then Avi Arad is the godfather of the modern super-hero movie - at least those that were adapted from Mr. Lee's creations for Marvel Comics.
The new Wachowski brothers movie revs up for a vibrantly virtual ride
JD Cargill talks to CNN.com's Reggie Aqui about the new movie "Iron Man".
You might attribute it to 9/11, or simply blame director Joel Schumacher, whose camp take on "Batman" derailed that franchise for several years. But, lately, Hollywood superhero movies have taken themselves awfully seriously.
This new, big, smart, kid-friendly epic is as wonderfully American as 'Batman' and apple pie
On Friday, Marvel Entertainment releases "Iron Man," the saga of Tony Stark, a hard-drinking, amoral war-profiteer who redeems himself by donning high-tech armor and trouncing bad guys. Marvel is in the midst of a similar redemption.
Who would win in a fight: a police-killing, rampage-driven thug or a superhero encased in a technologically superior suit of armor?
CNN's Veronica De La Cruz joined Kyra Philips on American Morning to talk about what makes this violent game so popular.
Who won and who walked away empty-handed? The following are the nominees and the winners at the 80th annual Academy Awards.
Who'll win and who will lose? The following are the nominations for the 80th annual Academy Awards. Winners will be announced February 24.
Following is a complete list of the nominees for the 80th annual Academy Awards:
Ancient literature meets the future of filmmaking in "Beowulf," a 3D spectacle using the latest technology.
Moviefone's 'Unscripted' talks with Will Smith and Francis Lawrence about their new movie 'I Am Legend'.
If anyone's going to be the last man on Earth, then Will Smith seems like an ideal candidate.
I Am Legend paints an appropriately gloomy picture of postapocalyptic New York, says Richard Corliss -- but it's an odd locale for one of Hollywood's most winning actors
Time.com: What Would Jesus See?updated: Sat Dec 08 2007 19:20:00
The Golden Compass comes to the screen, cleansed of theology, but with a few jaw-dropping moments
Video courtesy ABC She may have a "McDreamy" costar in her new film Enchanted, but Amy Adams calls funnyman Will Ferrell's lip service fantastic.
The old poem comes to the screen as a comic-book classic
History is repeating itself. More than 50 years ago, Hollywood embraced big-screen formats (CinemaScope, VistaVision) and 3-D to protect the movie business from television. Now, with the box office under threat from at-home viewing, industry watchers have noted spectacular returns for features released on the large-screen IMAX circuit.
Time.com: Rats! Poo! Duck!updated: Tue Jul 03 2007 14:55:00
Animated films like Ratatouille, which topped the U.S. box office this past weekend, give great pleasure but get no respect
This summer's big movies have gotten off to big starts at the box office but have fizzled fast, leading some industry analysts to wonder if filmgoers are feeling burned out by all the sequels at the multiplex.
Peter Parker set a new box office record two weeks ago and then that big green ogre followed up with the best opening for an animated movie ever this past weekend.
With the video game version of "Spider-Man 3" and its theatrical counterpart hitting the United States on Friday, we're not just seeing the continuation of a hugely successful movie franchise.
New York's most famous webslinger finally pulls body and soul together in "Spider-Man 3," an extravagant three-ring circus of a movie from director Sam Raimi, but it's not without a struggle.
Hasbro Inc. on Monday posted a surge in its first-quarter profits and sales versus a loss from a year ago, driven by sales of its Playskool pre-school toys, Marvel-licensed toys and its Transformers toys.
When Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird idly sketched perpendicular reptiles wearing ninja masks and bearing nunchaku in 1984, it was primarily for their own amusement. They gave them a name that was also a logo, and having nothing more profitable to do at the time, they inked out their first comic book, a spoofy homage to Frank Miller and Marvel Comics.
They say that good things come in threes. And film fans are hoping this proves triply true in May when a trio of movies hit theaters - each the third installment in a wildly popular series.
When comic book company Marvel Entertainment reported its second-quarter results Monday, it's safe to say that few cared about how Marvel actually did in the second quarter.
Big Video Game Hunting contacted Bill Dugan to discuss the creation of the "Spider-Man 2" video game.
The creators of "Spider-Man" faced a daunting task in conceiving a follow-up to the original, one that would make even the most fearless superhero tremble.
It looks as though Spider-Man has snared another box-office record in his web.
At Sony Pictures Imageworks, the special-effects house behind Spider-Man 2, there's no such thing as faster. "You just get it done better," says VP for technical operations Bill Villarreal. Yet the...
"Spider-Man 2" joins "Shrek 2" as a 2004 blockbuster sequel that's every bit as good -- if not better -- than the original.
Don't be alarmed when you spot spider webs covering the bases at a baseball game next month. The eye-catching spider web pattern is just the latest marketing move by Columbia Pictures in an attempt to promote "Spider-Man 2."
Another Marvel comic book hero is hitting the big screen in the form of "The Punisher," aka Frank Castle -- and he looks a lot like actor Tom Jane.
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